davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-20
No Marriage Licenses Issued

Friday has been regarded as very un.
lucky day since man rem bers, and yes
terday. owing to this ancient superstition
at least, so Cupid Kutz said-there were
no marriage licenses issued and trade
was very dull everywhere.
The herald., 1895-07-20
SUNDAY at Redondo Beach

Last chance but one to hear Levy, the
worlds greatest cornetist. The lowest
tide of the year will occur at 20 p.m.,
giving a fine opportunity to gather sea
shells. Santa Fe trains leave at 1870, s, 8,
10, II am, II noon, 30. . pm. Return
ing, last train leaves the beach at p.
m. Round trip, SOC.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Magnificent Display of Novel Fireworks at
RedOndo Beach Tonight

Concert by the Douglas band at p. m.
and pm. Special trains on the Santa
Fe leave La Grande station at 5:25 p. M.
6:45 p. M. Z O'Clock. returning at 10 p. M.
after the show.
The herald., 1895-07-20

Kregelo e. Bresee, funeral directors
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-07-20
In 1000

The girl of the period may dress in a
most astonishing way; that's one of the
coming possibilities of the fin de steele pc
riod. Whatever happens, though, in
1900 is far less interesting than what's
happening today at Desmond s, in the
Bryson block. The biggest thing on the
card up TO date is Desmond's $ sale of 81
summer outing shirts, with and without
cellars: the whole lot were formerly sold
at $l.25 and S1.5O each, and everybody
should take a hand in the fun. It's the
jollest sale for buyers ever known in this
town. A sail in a yacht to Catalina ism t
to be com pared with it. Join the crowd
OF smilers before the prizes are all taken,
and while we're still selling the finest
straw hats in the land for soc, 75c and 81.
The herald., 1895-07-20

Coolest place in the city to lunch. Lit
tie Neck clans on smell. Hollenbeck cafe.
The herald., 1895-07-20

Get wedding and visiting cards from H. NJ.
Lee & Bro, printers and engraveis. 140 North
Spring. They are specialists in this line.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Santa rIonica Trains

Via Santa Fe, leav We daily at 9 a. M, 10
a. M, 1;2o pm. 5:25 p. m. Saturday
special at p. M; returning Saturday
speci al leaves the beach at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1895-07-20
Catalina Island

Fast time and close connections via
Terminal railway. See time tables, this
paper.
The herald., 1895-07-20

state, and you are earnestly requested to
accept the appointment. and at the earl.
lest date to signify the acceptance. Very
truly yours
The herald., 1895-07-20
Wall paper SC. TIC per roll. 32s 9. Spring

Eckstrom does the wall paper business OF the
city lie has large stock. good taste and cor
rect prices
The herald., 1895-07-20

spirituaIst Camp Meeting at Santa nonca
Opens Sunday July DIST. with grand
nag raising. address by the president and
prominent spI Irjtualists. Santa Fe trains
land you near the grounds. Trains leave
at 10 Il. M. 20 p. m, 5:25 pm. Round
trip tickets, 80 cents.
The herald., 1895-07-20

See change of time table Terminal rail
way.
The herald., 1895-07-20

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR
The herald., 1895-07-20

Wall paper mouse OF the coast. 32s S Spring
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-24

@rolpn. ,,llno on, meine &leine,
bait on bas Qeidbrtihe 9ina auh
biibIh lie0en l0iien? 9as ldbe meiner
3odter niht dbuli1."
Gobu reriu6te auf ben iberSerloen
SOn ibrcs Gaters eill5u9eGen. .,Gs
mar Die ulte Weidlihte pDo Der berbotc=
ncu Srudt," ernioerte lie. $50
babe Sbr Yuh oennOh geleien, mein
Scrr."
&an Der SpuIen's D~ersebrenbe Slide
bia9en an Den rubi9en 3ii9en Der lull=
gen Game. ,,Saun tenlen Sic mid
bercits nit alien meinen SeDlern unO
S6mG6en," ia9te er leihtbin.
$50 CLAUDE, ia, penn Id 10 ia9en
bari; aber ib bofte niht, Serr ban Der
Souieu, oaB bieies Yu9 aus Der wirt=
liden &iefe SIres 2ebens aeih0pft 1T.
IS i6eint mir pielmebr, als bdtten Sic
ein DIAL ben S6aum Sbres @eoanten=
lebens los isin wollen uno ign unter
Die Men9e g~eblaien. SerSeiben Sic
mein tiibnes llrtbeil; Sic wiiien, mir
Nmeritanerinnen ia9en irei uniere
Wteinung."
Gooa bate iebr ernlt 9eipro6sn. unb
ols lie geenoet, bot ban Der Souien ibr
obermals Die Sono. ,,@as Sic oa
eeIa9t baben, lit mir lieber als bic un=
sabligen S1mei6eIeien, welhe mir BON
einam geiit=uno peritdnoniBloien Sau=
fen ~gepOrfen iino," periiberte er init
tieier Serbeusuns.
Na9 llnb nab wuroe oas 8eiprdA
olgemeiner. Wan unterbielt ii9 iiber
Die neuelten @~r3eu9niiie oeuti6er uro
en9liiher 2itteratur. Sn Dem leb=
baften Sntereiie an bieien @egeniidn=
Den osrloren lid bic ounteln @olfen
bon Der Stirne pan Der Souien's, uno
Gooa seitano iib i'm Stilen, oaB ibr
Yapa nidt al piel Aeia9t. als er Die
unterbaltung Des Sl4ters b~inreiBeno
llannte.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

is always the cry Of abuse, from a
certain faction and the governor is
sure to be denounced for liberat-
ing some poor devil, or saving
some other unfortunate fellows
neck from the rope. Some even
assert that the pardoning power is
used for political purposes, and
for that reason should be taken
away from the governor and put
in other hands. In justice to the
governor, it is but fair to say that
he seldom takes the initiative. A
long petition usually confronts
him signed by judge, jury, attor-
neys and citizens praying that said
offender or violator of the law may
be granted release, respite or COM
mutation. In rare cases, govern
ors have exercised arbitrary
courses, but these instances are too
few to admit of grounds for taking
away the right to pardon. If
there are extenuating circum-
stances in connection with any
criminals acts, it is but just, hu-
name and right that lenlency
should be shown to that person.
If there are no mitigating features,
then stern justice should prevail to
the full extent of the law, and it is
very rare, in such cases, that ex-
ecutive clemency is ever shown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

TUESDAY, April 9th, was the
30th anniversary Of the surrender
of Gen. Lee to Gen. Grant at Ap-
pomattox court house. It was the
day on which practically ended the
civil war. Thirty years is but a
short time in the life of nation,
but they leave their imprint on the
men who enacted that great drama.
All who stood there on that event.
full day, and are yet among the
living, are men passed the meridian
of life, or we'll along down toward
the horizon of life's sunset. Their
forms and faces will eventually
disappear, but their deeds of valo1
that crushed Lees army and gave
us a country free in fact as we'll as
in name, will live forever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

The supreme courts recent de-
cision on the income tax law is
characterized as decision in favor
of the rich man. This is about the
first intimation that the money
power had reached that high tri
bunal, but their division on politi-
cal grounds is also charged. They
must be getting into modern ideas
with wonderful celebrity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

The St. Paul Dispatch has met
many people, a few of whom are
nicely portrayed in it's Saturday
edition. Prominent among the
pictures appears our friend, Audi
Dunn, Editor Pease receives due
notice at the hands of the artist,
while Senator Nelson is pictured
out with rather questionable sur
roundings. 1t is altogether an in
teresting and amusing page in that
progressive paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

OSCAR WILDE, over whom a
certain element of the four-hun-
dred-variety stamp have dillied
and dallied, is a stencil in the nos.
trils of civilization. His admirers
must feel that they are the most
humbled people on earth. Yet,
that is a vain hope, for the class
who would toady to his pimby
PANTY Stiffness can not be cata-
logued in the realms of common
sense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

JUDGE Collins, of the supreme
court, handed down a decision,
Tuesday, in the case of u laborer
who was hurt by a falling derrick:
Action was brought in the lower
courts in which the laborer was
awarded $4,000 damages. Case
was carried to supreme court and
order of the lower court was af-
firmed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

Gov. MARv1L, of Delaware,
whose death was recently noted,
has been succeeded by VIM. L.
Wilson. They still continue to
ballot, in that State, for a senator,
this being the thirteenth week
since the deadlock started.
Whether this deadlock of the leg
islature has anything to do with
the taking off of Gov. Marvil has
not been reported. Deadlocks
rarely prove fatal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
Silver.

simultaneously with the adjournment
of congress came the announcement of
the proposed formation of a "silver
party" a political organization whose
chief plank should be action in regard
to the use of silver as coined money.
Perhaps at this time few non-politi-
cal facts in regard to silver may be of
interest. Like gold, silver is almost
universally diffused throughout nature.
1t is computed that the waters of the
ocean contains silver to the value of
ten thousand millions of dollars. I'm
like gold however, silver, when freed
from the rocks where it is buried. is
driven into new combinations by the
elements, or even dissipated and lost.
Hence there is no silver 'placer'' min
ing, but it has to be conducted by SUBJ
terranean digging, and the operations
are expensive. Careful experts have
concluded that gold and silver have
cost all they are worth in actual labor,
and it is a matter of some doubt
whether they have not been produced
at a loss. The ''ratio" of the two
metals has greatly varied. In ancient
Arabia silver was of the greater value,
but since the seventh century the ratio
has varied from to 1 to 16 to 1. The
lines of the Burlington Route reach
the Colorado and Black Hills silver
districts, besides being the favorite
route from the Northwest to Chicago
and St. Louis. Ask your home agent
for tickets via this line, or write to w.
J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St.
Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
ASSESSMENT insurance compani,

ASSESSMENT insurance companies
are up for an overhauling in the
present Legislature. While OBJ
jectionable things may be said
about them, they have done a
great good to thousands Of poor
widows and orphans. They have
furnished and still furnish cheap
insurance for class of people who
are not able to purchase insurance
at the extravagant figures de-
manded by the old liners. Those
who have the money to spare can
we'll afford to carry old line insur.
ance, while another class of people
can not possibly do so.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

A SURVEYING party has been
sent to Alaska to settle the bound
airy line between this country and
British Columbia. Of course, it
will be one-sided settlement. The
final adjustment will come only
when board is appointed by both
nations to sit in session several
months in Paris or some other
foreign city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

DR.. Z1ER has been away from
his seat in the house for a couple
of days with severe cold. Some
kind friend ought to give him a
few doses Of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, or Halls Balsam for the
lungs, or Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound, or DR.. Walters
Pink Pills for pale people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

HARRY HAYWARD was visited bv
a minister of the gospel, Tuesday.
He said to the preacher, IF there
is any Importance in religion, I
want to believe in it and have the
benefit of it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

IT is claimed the Detroit plan of
taking care Of the poor in St. Paul,
will prove failure, unless more
land is provided. That seems
rather fishy, in a State like Mime
sofa where probably not over one
third of the land is under cultiva-
tiOn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

RUMORs of war between Nor
way and Sweden are current.
Should war be declared between
those countries, it is possible that
several of the great powers will
become involved. Russia has an
eye on the situation, and Emperor
William has his gaze conferred on
Russia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

TREASURER KoERNER and Aud
ltor Dunn, says the Pioneer Press,
are hustling up delinquents who
bought pine lands years ago and
forgot to liquidate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

Gov. CLoUGH has expressed
himself as strongly in favor of a
rigid economy and the reduction
of the tax levy, all of which will
be welcome news to the people.
The present conditions of business
make this doubly appreciated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11
PARDONS.

Whenever the pardoning pre-
rogative is exercised by the chief
executive officer, comment more
or less favorable as the case may
be, is at once forthcoming. There
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

SENATOR STEVENS, with the con-
sent of Gov. Clough, has intro.
duced a bill to allow St. Paul to
use $4,000 to buy a library for the
new steamship St. Paul. No more
appropriate gift could possibly
have been selected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

ONE week from next Tuesday
the legislative term expires by
limitation. The farmer will re-
turn to his seeding, the lawyer to
his clients, the merchant to his
customers, and DR.. Tier to the
gloom of oblivion from which if
ever he energies, it will be with
his full name blown in the bottle,
shake we'll before using and take
a tablespoonful three times day
printed on the sides of his wonder
full and newly discovered life saver.
One dollar a bottle, six bottles for
five dollars. Sold by all druggists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

SHERBURNE, village IN Martin
county, voted bonds for water
works on the same day that the
election was held here. On April
26th, St. Charles will fall into line
for ST. 1000 in bonds for lights and
wafer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

IHE supreme court declares a
large part of the income tax law
as unconstitutional. That part of
the law relating to incomes from
rentals, state, county and munich
pal bonds got a black eye from
these distinguished iurists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

The St. Paul Dispatch says
Minneapolis is bound to get ahead
by fair means or foul, gravely
stating that nine sets of twins were
harvested there last week. It is a
queer thing to kick about. If
sleepy old St. Paul would only
wake up little, and get to work,
by the time the next report was
turned in for the corresponding
week next year, the cause of COM
plant might disappear. Try it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

REPRESENTATIVE JONES bounced
down upon the professional lobby
list in the house Monday, but it
was a fruitless effort. They can
be squelched only by the force of
arms.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

THERE are prospects that the
Wood Harvester Co. will soon be
running again-the assignment
being only a temporary affair.
This is good news, for the COM
pany is among the best manufac.
turing concerns in the country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

A TERRIBLE disaster is reported
from a Washington mine. Fire
damp explodes and twenty-three'
men are killed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

CHINESE people in Formosa are
tired of the war and ready to take
sides with the Japs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

There will be a falling-off in the
acreage of wheat this season, in Mile
Laos county, from last year. Corn will
rank about the same, with slight fall
ling-off on oats. The potato acreage
will be largely increased in this
county, and in Isanti county as far as
reports have been received. Some
seeding was done the latter part of
last week, and during this week.
Flowing for later crops is going on ex-
tensively throughout the entire sur
rounding country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

An old soldier from the country was
in town, during one of the cold nights
in February, and Influenced by fighting
booze, felt the thrill of battle sweep
through his frame. He formed a line
near Marks stables and charged across
the streets, to take the works, mistak-
ing the Commercial Hotel for the
enemys Notifications. The alignment
wabbled somewhat but did not break
until a glare of ice was encount,
cred near the steps. Down went the
army in heap, with an injured limb.
Struggling to his feet, he limped
rapidly back, muttering something
about bloody repulse, and the d-n
fool order, that sent soldiers into such
red hot places. The attack has not
been renewed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

Judging from the Milaca editors
effusion, last week, our ''squibs'' as he
termed them, were of the steel pointed
variety, and pierced the armor of his
good nature. We visited Milaca, last
Saturday, and met our old friends, who
greeted US with hand shakes and
smiles as of yore, knowing full we'll,
that our newspaper illusions simmered
down, were founded on the best of good
feelings for the welfare Of Milaca and
every one of it's inhabitants. The mis-
construction placed upon the real in
tent of the squibs by the over-zealous
Times rooster, will preclude any further
attention to his tamarac rail item and
other things that can be recalled which
were sent for our edifcation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-11

PRINCETON, MIMI, ARR. IL, 1885,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
CRACKS At

Thieves in Chicago carried OIL a two
story house the other night. They would
have taken the lot as we'll if it had not
been weighted down with a heavy mort
gage.-St. Paul Call.
Bernard's big pig succumbed to its feel
ings and died almost before 1T got out OF
sight of Chicago. 1t couldn't stand being
torn away from such congenial surround
ings.-St. Paul Globe,
In six days the people of Chicago labor
and do all their work. On the seventh
they take a day off and spend it mainly in
cursing their aldermen for giving away
blanket gas franchises. Nebraska State
Journal
An Englishman committed suicide IN
Chicago on account of "a most complete
tiredness >" Chicago does make people
tired, but we never knew anybody to have
the feeling to "A fatal degree before. New
York World
Chicago is already boldly announcing
that only the city of Chicago is suitable
for the great national conventions to be
held next year Chicago is a stanch con-
vert to the practice of blowing her own
horn Omaha Bee.
Chicago is still at it. She has just an
nexed a mile of the town of Calumet
which makes her municipal area 1S7.4s
square miles AS there are still a number
of desirable prairies near at hand, there Il
no telling to what extent the city Will ye'
expand. - brooklyn Standard Union.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
AMOS C. HALL ALDEN j.
HALL & BtNNETL
3 3 4. N Is ID r. s .
Virginia City, Montana.

change on all the principal cities Of the world.
The highest rates PAID for Gold Dust. Gold
and Silver Bullion, and County and Territorial
securities.
Collections carefully and promptly attended
to.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
~@z-
The LISTENER.

The Marquis of Downshire has an IN
come OF $4S6, 600 a year
F-..Acis NJ. Stanwood, the new editor of
the Boston Journal, is a nephew of James
u. Blaine.
Lord Russell was a member of the re
portors' gallery before he a seat III the
rouse OF
It is rumored that John Jacob Aston,
who has made q beginning as an author,
is ambitious TO become a playwright.
Prince Bismarck has a very loud, harsh
voice, md generally speaks in a do9Matic
lictatorial way tina admits of no contra
liction.
Duncan MCGrCGOr. owner and builder
Of the Drexel cottage, on Mount McGregOr,
where General Grant died, is dead. He
was 81 years of age.
Paul }. Sorg of the Third Ohio district
Is about 5a years old and has q compact
form. smooth face ana hard head. His
parents were Austrians, and lie was for
merly q mechanic.
David NJ. Stone, the venerable eX-editor
of the New York journal of Commerce,
told a reporter tho other day that he had
been out Of his pew at church Sunday only
three times in % years.
Andrew J. Houston of Dallas, a son of
General Sam Houston, has presented to
the city of Cincinnati the dagger which
Santa Anna surrendered to General Hous-
ton at the battle of san Jacinto.
Captain Crossman of the Allianca has
made his home when ashore in Jersey
City, He is very much liked by those who
know him. Captain Crossnan has a great
reputation among his friends for personal
bravery.
Mayor Strong of New York is 68 years
of age. The years have treated him we'll,
for he looks younger by several years THAI
he really is. Excepting for a tendency to
govt he is in good health and can stand a
vast amount of work and worry.
General Neal Dow, "the Father of Pro
hibition," on March 20 celebrated his
ninety-irst birthday at Portland, Me. He
= had many callers and received kilograms
and congratulations from friends all over
the country. He is in excellent health.
The last hereditary champion of Eng
land, Dymoke Tyruhiitt, is dead. 1t wa:
!. his duty to ride in full armor into West
-, minister hall and challenge any one wh'
refused to take the oath of office. In bust
: ness he was assistant manager OF a rail
road.
Edward \. Moseley, the secretary of tn
interstate commission, is one Q
the best liked mon in Washington. He i
q Massachusetts man and was an intimat
. friend of the late job Boyle O'Reilly
l with whom he once explored the Disma
S swamp.
t Nj. Henri Rochefort, who has often SET
Q tied his man on the field Of honor, ha
J.. come around to the view that the days {
duoling are about over in France. II
believes that the whole practice is ride.
: lous, and he knows that nothing Parisia
) has ever survived that accusation.
Ex-Congressman Joe Sibley of Pennsy
~ vania, the presidential candidate of tt
l. Bimetallic league, is a millionaire ban
O. who made his fortune in Oil wells. t
is has an attractive personality and max
10 friends wherever he goes. He gave ii
~ whole of his salary as congressman to Il
N various agricultural societies in his al
+. trict.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-01
~LAeRAOOR'S A
Barsen shores, Rolling Surge and Many
Icebcrgs lake II Dangerous,

~, ..,. ,.h4o Al,
- loantinc,t ....as ~, Bo11o
co''' - 80 re1 70 IT, rt.a;4. - .Lo+
So - ~ 1t+IS aaD.hoaS 80 Nawfor,a-
iI"iI0' " ' aa1a' of 4asta - was
rnI1|5 p:11o ;"'o Ioan,ot cav Gov evor
tTH-'i an;antou- Ia e,,ol, . hor,o, Of
- Lt eEoi. aLam+- tLor ,n.rl,od i
u IA'Y % l Iu,o
WV nv ~ 49, IT, 1;ttla n,,;l s+oooor
- Nv ..1a4.n -. h Tah
~ 49, a-.rannI1o,.dar a~
1T'' - N-,I-9 .aN4 - +L,a-ab +La
t-"-'71I aa1d ,,ar. - vol. nro,ob.
'-'S 2o,1u - eoi1o i+s ,ro- of
y t. ~ MI 800 -,
r-'-t' I asn Ii|to,,oo AoeI,od oro,,nd
-. ~ lana vow, If aIis4oning
- I'''0 hI1u olL-r la 3rif+oI ~.
5 - -t,,G,1od ~ = arJ of tho i.
N' - ~ a.a1-, 49, +Lo li.Lt
I'lI" 80 ~ ~ 1I'ia L01ar. ataoI IjttIo
e., ,h;.r-raaLal
100 NIL. 1aar,;Ya r,i.+s n,odo
~ 49, a,1 aoIGon' ard al+o-
49, ~: .I;, ~ poIio ;eIo 1ros
$50 ! I99Ia44 .oa,a had ovo, no.
- C.Ia11. La- +Lo h,r,.an oo,s+ ~
8" l-lsI;aa5 ~ 1880
- :. y III aa.+inaat Ino,,
l"Sy i,aH'i'o"7 ~ tLa+ ~ra -nama ia1oIl
II" f,o,, oi-;rigo+ior ,na
ui""i"7 ""~g 1tna,nthanad 1,,hon -
III Iooil"7 VS. nar4L-rard uo
w. ~" af ~ ena,,ira y
af h,1oo ;,oho~,s. IL; e.