davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
An Important Meeting of the
Association Held Yes
terday.
PINE BLUFF, Jan. %, 1896.

NE bIsDh y all I9i lOJD.
The regular meeting of the Associ-
alton was held at the Courthouse at
II O'Clock a. m. and the following
proceedings were had to-wit
Meeting called to order by Presi-
dent Geisreiter. quorum being
present the reading of the minutes OF
previous meeting We're read and APP
proved.
The following names were pro-
posed for membership and unani-
mously elected;
z. Il. Adams. A. NJ. Barrow, H. G.
Daniels, John B. Pierce, j. r. Core,
j A. Miller, J Il. Lipscomb, LIB. Austin
Jno. j. Hooker, Jno. S. Bell, c. NJ.
Philpot.
Col. j. W. Corcoran, Vice President
of the Cotoon Growers Protective
Association, addressed the meeting
relative to the Memphis convention
and the contemplated action of the
farmers throughout the cotton
growing States.
Gen. White then offered the follow
ing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, Tha. j. W. Corcoran,
Vice President of the C. &. p. A. and
s. Geisretter, President, and H. A.
Mccoy, Secretary of the Jefferson
County Farmers Association, be APP
pointed a committee to prepare and
circulate an address to the cotton
gro overs of Arkansas urging the i'm
pOrtance of reduced acreage in cot
ton for the year 1896.
The amendment to the bylaws rela-
tive to quarterly dues of so cents per
quarter; or So per year was called up
and read for final action and became
a bylaw.
On motion the call of ]. w. Corco-
ran, State President, for the purpose
of forming State organization was
duly recognized and the following
delegates were elected to attend the
Farmers Convention at Little Rock
on July II, 1896:
S. Geisreiter, j. w. Tucker, H. King
White, j. W. Corcoran, E. II. Wilkins,
Leo Andrews, Nell. Williams, John
Shelby. T. NJ. Phillips, j. NJ. Hudson.
M. S. Trulock, A. NJ. Barrow, Fl. A.
Mccoy.
On motion the Secretary was in
structed to furnish creden tials to
any other member in good standing
who may desire to go.
On motion Gen. H. King White
was appointed a committee of one
on transportation.
On motion the scale of wages for
1896 were made the same as 1895 as
follows.
For man labor soc. per diem-maxi-
mum.
For woman labor 4Oe. per diem
maximum. (This not to include ex-
pert labor.)
After an interesting and instructive
address by Hon. j. NJ. Hudson the
meeting adjourned until the next
regular meeting on Tuesday, Febru-
airy %.
Cash Receipts. Initiations....$11 90
Quarterly Dues....................... 80
Total..................... .........-..$l9 90
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
Prefers to Remain at the Head
of the Department of
Public instructions
for Another Two
Years.
lArkansas GaZette.l

In connection with the recently
mooted question as to whether Hon.
Junius Jordan, the present State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, would seek the Democratic
nomination for Governor, the
Gazette several weeks ago gave a
cue 70 the possible decision of that
gentleman in the matter when ii
referred to the fact that at the great
educational meeting in HoG Springs
the first of the year the Arkansas
teachers present importuned Prof
Jordan not to abandon the Depart
ment of Public Instruction, in
which he was doing such good and
efficient work
Prof. Jordan, after weighing the
subjet carefully, has decided to stay
out of the gubernatioal race, and.
pursuant to the wishes OF the
teachers and many others, will
seek reelection to his present posi-
ton.
Prof. Jordan's response to the
written request of the distinguished
leading educators of the State to
remain at the head of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction is as
follows:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, January o.
To DIR. John H. Dye, DR.. J. L. Buchanan
Professors Futral Hlnemon Gardner
Cook. Holloway Parham and others.
GENTLEMEN have delayed
answering your letter of January 3,
to give it the consideration it's i'm
portanee demanded, and in the
further behalf of courtesy due many
friends who have frequently called
my attention to the high office Of
Governor that they believed our
fellow-citizens were possibly willing
to ,bestow upon me. 1t will readily
appear to you that it was due them
to know why | hesitated to accept
the inspiring proposition so frankly
set forth. Now / am free to say
that believe the general opinion
will prove in accord with your
views.
The qualification of knowing that
my administration meets with the
approval oil 50 excellent masters
and citizens as yourselves far sur
passes the joys anticipated by any
future success.
l know you are prompted by a
high sense of patriotism and a
special regard for the school in fer
ests of our State, and | shall cheer
fully hold my self in unison with the
same sentiments and principles.
No honor is more excellent, no
position more distinguished in
public life than that which enjoys
the support and confidence of those
Jealous educators, who, day by day
and year by year, are marshaling
300. 900 children in our schools and
colleges, and teaching them ex-
celleneies OF head and heart. The
future OF this republic depends ON
the intellectual clearness and moral
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
Complimentary German.

On Friday evening, the 4th, inst,
a german will be given in the parlors
of Hotel Trulock complimentary to
Miss Kate Adair, of Warren, who is
the gnest of Mrs. Z. Y. Wilkins. The
event will be "swelp' one, as it is
being arranged by some OF our
most popular young society men.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
Charged with Arson.

A telegram from Ell Dorado says
the examining trial of 3 P Heating
has been continued until the 9Th day
of January, and he has been released
under u bond OF $3.50. Heating is
charged with setting fire to and
burning the South block OF Ell Dorado
on the night of the Goth inst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or 50 great IN lesv.
eni1g power as the Royal
BURGLARY.
The soatnern Grocery Company The OBJ
iest of Attack This Time.

Last night about the time the
south bound Cotton Belt train ar
rived here Patrolman Ed jefferson
saw a man breaking the front win
dow of the Southern Grocery Com
pany's building on Pine street. The
officer quickly ran closer to investi
gate the matter and the thief ran,
and in the dark made his escape.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
Total
Y. M. C. A.

Mr.. G. N. Hart Will deliver the
third address OF the Y. M. G. A..
course Sunday at O'Clock p. IN.
His subject Will be David" All
men are invited to attend. Rev. Or.
Cabiniss win give the fourth address
OF the series Sunday, February 9th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
The Initial Open Social Session

At the institution of the Elks in
1867, it was composed only of a few
gentlemen of the theatrical pro-
fession, drawn together for social
intercourse. 1t has developed into a
widespread and powerful order oi
benegolenee and charity, with lodges
in over two hundred and seventy
five principal cities of the union.
Born of brotberly love, and aiming
to promote the brotherhood of man,
It is designed to offer its members
the certainty of warm hearts and
welcome hearths in the various cities
to which business or pleasure may
sn N.Aon them. One can we'll realize
the satisfaction in finding in every
city circle OF kindred minds; kind,
appreciatiYe and intelligent friends;
social spirits, who, linked together
by the mystic tie, extend the right
hand OF fellowship and greet you
with the kindly smile of brother
hood
The idea has become prevalent
that none but members of the
theatrical profession and it's depen-
denotes are eligible to the order.
This is erroneous, 1t is true that
nearly all Of the reputable male por-
ton OF the profession are members;
but on the roll of membership will
be found the names of prominent
officials, merchants, bankers, iourna-
lists, legal and medical men, aud
the bright lights of the world in ART
literature and music.
The social connection, the oppor-
tunitY to bring the brothers into a
clearer conception of the true claims
for consideration of its members, is
only one object of the Orler of Elks.
Brotherly love and justice are not
the brightest jewels in the crown OF
a worthy member. Charity shines
forth pIominentlyin all their actions,
beacon lights that guide them from
the shoals Of reckless liberality, and
the qnicksands of proverbial prodi-
gality. 1t is needless to refer to the
well known generous charity OF this
order, whenever occasion demands
it's aid. Scarcely can the cry OF
distress echo on the air, the wall of
misfortune or the moan of despair
summon assistance, ere the Elks
tender the best efforts to aid and
relieve, questioning neither country
or creed, doctrine or belief
This order is a purely charitable
organization, seeking to do its
charity in silence, that the proud
spirit that suffers in secret, fearing
more the blush of shame that comes
of asking than the pangs of hunger,
may feel that never will it's sore
need, nor the manner of it's allevia-
ton, be published to the world, and
that the faults, the frailties, the
necessities and the help extended
will remain as sacred condolences,
never to be diyulged. And this
fully explains the reason for the
only secret OF the organization.
Charity, justice, hrotherly love and
fidelity are the watchwords of the
order, and humanity its keynote;
and daily and hourly do the prayers
OF the widows and orphan ascend to
the throne Of grace, craving blessings
upon the magnanimOus and bene-
ficent Order of Elks.
A lodge OF the Order of Elks was
organized in Pine Bluff number OF
years ago, but the charter was
finally surrendered and it was only
about two years ago that the lodge
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01

Majority and minority resolu-
ions. both favoring recognition
.aASban belligerency, were brought
ant tofe Senate from the Foreign
lplayeo> Committee Wednes-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
THE GLOVE CONTEST.

Layton and Maber the yictors-
Prcttiest Exhibition Ever
Witnessed In This
City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01
$40 so

H. A. MCCOY. Sec'y
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-01

was revived, and since that time it
has steadily grown in popularity
and numbers until it is one of the
strongest in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
zAMLOCH's SUCCESS.
Large Audience Greet His Opening
of Temple of Mystery.

Large Audience Greet His Opening
OF Temple of Mystery.
Prof, Zamloch commenced his
second series of entertainments
last evening at the "Temple OF
Mystery" corner of Merchant and
Richards streets. The interior OF
the house having been painted and
renovated, with new chairs and
every appointment requisite, made
the large audience fell themselves
quite comfortable. The price OF
admission being reduced; main
BODY of the house at so cents and
the reserved chairs at .25 cents ex-
ira, brought out full attendance.
Zamloch presented many new feat-
ures, closing with his Dancing
Skeletons" something wonderful
as we'll as amusing, which con-
vulsed the audience with laughter.
The "Decanters Inferno, the
'Punch Bowl" and the Magic
Knot" with the two little boys as
assistants, fairly mystitied the
spectators. These soirees of Fam
loch's are most interesting, and
every one should attend. Tonight
there will be another change OF
program and from the advance
sale of seats at Hobron's, there
will be a full house. This is posi-
lively the last week of Zamloch, as
his advance agent has made CON
tracts for other towns on the ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
OVATION TO THE PRESIDENT
Reception and Dinner at Hookena
Under Auspices of HawalIans.

Reception and Dinner at Hookeha
Under Auspices of Hawaiians.
There will be large sailing vessel
in Hilo bay in March to take cargo Oh
sugar to New York.
over 10000 tons of sugar is the es-
timated output of the sugar season now
being opened. Part of this will be
shipped directly to the Coast, and part
will be shipped to Honolulu and thence
reshipped to San Francisco.
The Matson line of sailing vessels
has purchased the ship John Gamble
and will place her upon their line.
PresidentsDole and his staff seem to
he meeting with an ovation as they
come from Kailua to Kau. He was
given a reception and dinner at Hoo
kena Thursday evening, the 9th, under
the auspices of the Hawaiians.
Oficers of the reorganized Citizens
Guard, are: Captain, H. G. Austin
First Lieutenant, J. r. Wilson; Sec
ond Lieutenant, G. K. Wilder; Orderl!
Sergeant, n. c. Wilfong: Quartermas
ter Sergeant, w. A. Hardy; Sergeant
E. D. Baldwin, T. Mulch, F. NJ
Wakefield. F. C. LeBlond, J: A. Scot
and c. c. Kennedy.-Hilo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
A LEATHER MEDAL.
Private w. Lyle of Co. Ii Presented
With One Last Night.

With One Last Night.
The most important event or Com
pany BIS drill last night was the
presentation OF leather medal to Fri
vate w. Lyle for his unparalleled
record made recently in the regl
mental shoot. There were no. for
malities about the presentation. The
medal was simply handed to the for
innate private. 1t is made OF three
nieces-two brass bars OF eight or ten
inches aud IA round piece OF leather.
The three pieces are joined together
NV links of u good-sized chain. Upon
tSo first bar is target and on the sec
I'D the word SharpshoOter." Upon
the leather is a silvered Hawaiian
cnet-of-arms and above this an eagle.
The words "National Guard OF Ha-
waiin surround this design: On the
hack of this same piece is the reclpl;;
entis name, and after 1t the numersI
Hen which is the score made by Lyle
in the shoot referred to. The medal
was ~ made by the regimental jeweler,
William Savidge. Mr.. Lyle was
heartily congratulated on MS prize;
after presentation OF the medal the
company INDUCED in the usual drill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
NEWS OF THE VOLCANO.
More Active Than at First Report
ed-WiII Soon Overflow.

Purser Matthews, Of the steamer
w. G.. Hall, reports the volcano in
a much more active state than was
at first reported. Just previous to
the departure OF the Hall from
Kailua, Manager Lee, OF the Vol
cano House, telephoned the purser
that the lake was rising very
rapidly, and if it continued at the
same rate for three or four days
longer, would overflow the banks.
In a private letter from Holua-
loa, L. S. Aungst, well known here,
writes in similar strain. He says
Peter Lee is the happiest man on
the big island and IS ready
to conduct parties to the lake,
with the incidental remark that all
who desire to witness the grand
sight should avail themselves OF the
opportunity without delay.
The Alameda, due here tomor-
row from the Coast, is expected TO
bring a large tourist party and
several returning islanders that
have not seen Kilauea in an active
state. These will probably leave
by the Kinau Tuesday. AS before
mentioned J. J. Williams is ar
ranging an excursion to the vol
cano for the Kinau, number hav-
ing signifed their intention of
going by the steamer Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore carried on by
Lum Chung Wa. Lum Sing, Young Yam
Yuen. Lau Con Yam, Lee Chu You and
Wing Hing Chi, in Honolulu, island of
Oahu, under the firm name of Wing Choog
Lung & Company, has expired by limita-
further given that Lee Chu You, the late
manager of said firm, is authorized to
receive and receipt for all debts due said
firm and will pay all outstanding indebted
ness. (Signed) Wing Chong Lung Co.
by LEE CHU YOU.
Dated Honolulu. January 10, 1896.
419S2r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
e. Holstein. Young. Total

In accordance with Section So of
the rules and regulations govern
ing elections, Minister King will,
when furnished with official returns
from Marshal Hitchcock-if they
show a tie-issue a notice for a
special election, under which forty
five DAYS notice is necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-15
ELECTION ON HAWAII.
TabuIated Returns Show Candi'
dates Received Equal Votes.

The appended tabulated returns
of the votes on Hawaii for senator
to succeed Charles Motley, resigned,
are taken from the Hilo Tribune OF
January 18th, and show a tie:
Polls. Holstein. Young. Total.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20

va. &. S. (Fjrna@o)9,Jaa6 LIsid
Caroagente, ID De Noer0 do 1896 ;
UnA sefora da Alo8li eaopibe -
| ''POr a'&aG"s an1s veu20 pad4-
oiendo de Goiugas nBev.o8os Y q on
| liz momento aD8ga isn baio difp.
r8ntes fornaa. Uea:A nos one sa-
rian dolores hiet6gioos Ultlm :
:nente el 30 d. Juoio eQve M sta-
que tan vlolengo de- diah0s dolores
que me haliaha como muerta y
Vi9ndome el eate osgA10 me dierou
iQ medicine, al JeraDe Curative ds
Ia Maize S7ikeI. Daepnes Dc t
mario por alRun tempo Raaojss 9
Dif d me e0Cuenir0 o npl~Lsm1nte
rsrtahieoida. s. >. s, (Firmado,
.usQdeleDa Hhri y G ans, Alcs-
IA, "A de Nugiembre 40 1896"
sO6rO csau inGeres ante az ~ H.
Dofla Psscuals Rip0I 6. Nsta S.
nora d. liz s.gnle0te description 10
hn 0ura para que quo las peraonas
que pedeEcGn del mtano mai pue-
tian valerae del memo r. n~sstio ~~
"P0r espacio de IN am he esta
DO padecIendo de- do Or; & en- ei o.
tonnage seguidos de la iudirposi-
& ON general que reguiarme1t1 i
s alta de los padecimientos de- es-
image. Darante este corto pe-
Fodo probe vstiossremedios y nj
guoos en- lugar de aiiviarme me |
pusieron peor hssta que por fin me
Ac0nsejaron que prObara el JArsbe
Curative de Ia Msdre Seigel. Me es
Impossible el explicar
Ell resultado pero le aseguro. que 6 /
Ia presente me halo como si jamas
hublera padecido del est6msgo. mol
solamenre han dessparec do todos |
los desarreglos del est6mago sino |
lue tengO ahora un apetiG0 como
Amas tuVe snteriormente.
HagO ests de9lsrsci6n para 90 |
y al mism0 tempo ps
IA que la publique Vd. 6 h@g& ouAl- ]
luior otr0 uso que orea oonvouienco |
.'ot ii h0blese oQalQQieF@ otra pe.- |
3ona que pade0iera de 10 mlsmo
5uede tener misma ventaja que
10 he. .tenido. s. s. s., (l'lrmado) |
Psscusia R'poll6s. AIc&ia DE- OH
vert, 20 de NoYiembre 10 1895"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
LI..BlR-OS' .
OBRAS DE DERECHO

De venta en- el BCLETIN MEROAN-
TIL:
~+JurIeprodencie popular por Fran
disco Laatfes: "T0Gels Y Consejo
lie tamli:s," "Ei testamneto = 8
aerencla," Z" FL lnatrimonic," " f.
| iaoion. .Patrla-P Potestad- en-
tos.''
Oompilsoi6n de lee 'lisposiciones
Orgaa1cas &c Is Adminil raoiGn de
Justlci@ en- U tEamar, por Ramon
r5anrheg. Ooena.
kepertorlo de- Jurisprudencia en-
nat,Iis. criminal tornado por una
lunt4 CO sbogados, baio la diree-
4lon ia d01 Vicente Romero Gi-
ION: ccmQtenQe desde el ano 1870
3 1890.
Ley % Eniu'oi&miento Civil, por
Man'8ea, B tomug.
O6d.eo Uiyii, per D. Seavola, 10
.omOs y 2 aE6ndio8e.
uon' p,laCion Legislative, por Fer
aahCe1; 1O G0mo8,
.- -Lodigo CO Concrete, por Romes
20 Gir6n, l tomo.
,CJd)go da jnstioia militar.
.Le3eS o!V !les de Bapan5, p0r Me-
&11a : MREsn6a, l tome.
Oo4,ko 4l7ll, por G. de lag Ca
sas, l Gvm0.
Inst. amentos pdblicos, por Ear
soao, lomO.
Ley 0e EnjuicjamientO civil, por
Ia Lsovieta Go los Jribuns es, tomo
x. o. digo penal para Onba y Puer-
Vo R.co, koF idem idem, l t0mo.
FL abog&do popular, por P. HUI
suet, l tumo.
Oodlgcs abtiguos de Espans, por
Maeoo.u Martinez AlCubilla, 2 to-
moe.
Dlo4ionario municipal, por Ca
,ante, 3 t0mos.
Uiulonarlo de administrator,
por Aloubllla, 10 tonne.
! .Auu&rioo del 81 y 95, Aloubills.
Dero b 's4injstrstlyO, Dor
Aboua, ) .olItg.
Dlel9.h1Iu do fpsmulaEioe, por
i6em, l 4tn.o.
! Ma4u4i ,.%,i Jug &aos AfunioipG-
;es, puE lu@m, EoEno.
M~nu.i d,t : csctario &c Ayu1-
Lamientos, F0f i1ens / t0m0.
! MaLuAi Ga io5mu,@rj0s par Jul
cius olVIes. bOI lde1l, l t0mo,
| Manual G0 tCtmuaan0s para 10
lcrlA4Aa., YuT lH~sus tOmo.
loom Oa E@s1amehtarias, pos idem
] l tomo.
| Iuem de Qalntas, por idem, !
It0&o.
| i4em de Expropiaoi6n forzosa,
! vor lGem, GOmo.
Idem do moDtes, por idem, l to-
mo,
] Idem del m&trim0nio, por idem
/ l AoMo.
/ Juetlcla Mil.taF, Nociones Z 8
kluu- RIaoJloas 90 l0da Glaze 81
uEoUoQ. .mienIe 8 .iuGiol8les, pof IN
lJ0&qu4n Gkacla J Hetnanda2, z 10
mUs.
Leg g.slaclons.de minaa, poE Bray'
MUlh, tome,
Uonseio dc familis, por Aroes
yUM0.
Hnia de Ia Contribution Terrific
EG4ai, pos F1eixa, l tome.
DoGucno administrative, poE Mle
ye., l tomo. <. sga
kAuaoolmlent0s sClVlle8, CE:N'
~ales, OAA6nlooss = Oontanoiost
auMA4nlst4aGAvos, poE f.. Aee'fes,
sIhAANas
Ass.AeaAo pxooesal. poE Para.
4AA0s ,.
A1~ta4o % Asclsnda. P66No
y knAAa. . ouaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
III 1SCRIBANIAS

..Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mlSmas uh extensO Y variado
surtido. Las hay Gle muljitud de pre-.
clos, desde Is .@ntavos Ilasta ~ y
veinte Y cinco ss:os, may elegantes
y#luj jOsas. Er 5Snteros dc cr;stal de
roca Sc puede egcogor mucbo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20


Eojoiaiamiento civil, por Sale,
DO, tome.
4ey de eujaioiamiento cieii. &mj
lio III Us, 6 tomoa
LegisIac'6o HipotecagIs pos Ca
10 do, 4 fpmce
Ley Hipotecaria Goa Reg glameps
to, p0F M0r8lI, tGmo.
A@@Eoeies jod 3iaIos para 10 ori-
migal.
IT, tioas de Bee uta, 40 cts.
ldem 8eccidn y CoInP&n.a.6 60 cts.
sldym B~:@ifdn, 80 otR.
Man1&I 10 QIefs De. tropa...2 to-
LII . S 2.75.
C6d 2o3.de Justloi8 M,llta4. 50
G01taY0as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-20
AS AS@NP4RMg1ADES
. P20VIENEN DEL VENENO.'ii - :

.--.-,.-~.-
I Fi o1Soan te las anf.rmqaa1g,s es
gagrtana anfo e} vsnena halo nns
fn~nia i ezra Para 9nfa7l~s as IA
cssat,1 t.nsA.r IL oa1sa Que Drodnu
o. Il v8ueno ia luuuora do oosn.
/. h4eif)8
Lsa en- esr;neIaC,es eoDre las oaa.
| &c da-ea ;vua ttat.q s0u auu~Ijas
4oa = oq2anen do hi4is 10 !ati,o
.r'an 2staa s,u taa 0omuaea
5000 sselgosaa y d-gsgr..u .at4.
Mnnhas v.@es son equivocaaas D II
enteeme' Aoe serias ~ an r~4.5.
Ju4 u,,4.,.: ru4sc :, III n5a4 df
a.s. us-lg:nlanto G -. i, ,3s le,t,,
Gaesi0n
Z. aIi.1c2to qra no No ily ero
b en- t rinenta en- ii eg.0m 2, .
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