davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-07

The County Committee will be in session
at the hall at O'Clock III the forenoon ON
the day of the Convention. to receive the
credentials of the delegates and to attend to
Delegates, in order to participate in the
Convention must be chosen after the date of
the call for this Convention.
Per order Republican County Committee.
EDWARD HARDING, Chairman,
CARROLL ". MORRILL,, Secretary.
Portland, Me-, Aplile, 18th, 1896.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-07
Wages Go Down.

Lewiston. May 6.-Notines are posted
In the Androscoggin mill announcing a
reduction in the wages of 7.'per cont May
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-07
PRESIDENT KRUGER AS HE rs.
The B0er Chief Pictured by Friends
and Foe.

Honest, and Yet Worth Between One and
Two Millions Doll ars' Made in the I.asl
Ten Years-A Mighty Hunter and of
Indisputable Courage-A Strict calvin
list.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-07
Eastern League Games,

Eastern League Games,
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS; Wilkes
barre, 8.
TAT yracuse-Buffalo, @; Syracuse, s,
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-07
Speaker Keeping Cool.

Lorenzo D. Allen, Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-07
THE DAILY PRESS

Can always be found at the periodical
torres Of:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21

20 the vibrations of social conditions,
and scarcely note can he independently
strike that is not painful. Most men are
not really happy Hard work is the wa
tcrs Ct Lothe they drink to dull tho
haunting visions Of their real selves.
What means social unrest? 1t is tho So
cial discord arising from individual self
ishnesS, It is the dominating influence
of social warfare in predatory trade in
place Of social cooperation in produc-
tion and distribution
What can harmonize social forces and
neutralize the power Of solfshncss?
Plainly u clearer perception Of tho ends
Of life, the perception that ends are
higher and more authoritative in their
demands than means, the perception Of
true social ends In Ls'co of material
means to nh end, whic. .G.o often misrep-
resent themselves TO their possessor as
ends. The unrest and unhappiness of
the world are the source of social dis
cord among economic forces. No one
is happy in the best sense Of the word.
The ears Of both the slayer and the slain
are pierced with noise. The rich man
trembles before the poor mans gestures
of pain. Both classes waste their ener-
gies Both have disobeyed the laws Of
harmony. Both have naturally been inn
PEELED to exercise their strength, but the
conditions which surrounded them were
different and the philosophy Of neither
was broad enough to enable him to COM
prehend the position of the other or to
dream that together they could shape
the conditions Of life to meet its ends
and bring happiness to both. When the
world perceives the true social end Of
man i'll development, then will this per
ception disarm selfish impulse and social
forces gradually fall into harmony to
that tune of order which the morning
stars sang together, and which unsen-
tient, material forces have continued to
sing to this day. W. G.. TODD
Kansas City, Kan.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21
THE EARTH CORNERED.

We have heard much Of late years Of
corners in most all Of the commodities
of life, but the announcement by seri-
Gus and compotent writer that the earth
is cornered Is sensational statement
that ought to challenge the "Senous
Senity" and prolonged meditation of
all. Mr.. J. J. McCann Of st. Louis has
published book with the above name,
and he proceeds to prove that his SEEM
ingly romantic title is sad and sober
fact. He makes his appeal to statistics
and other facts, and l shall subjoin a
few of them, for they are pertinent
and present one Of the gravest problems
of the age.
There arc in the United States Co.
600, 600 lardless people. These are COM
PEELED week ly week TO pay for the priv
ilege of living on the earth, condition
that is rs unnatural as if &ey should
pay for breathing the air or lsasking in
the sunshine. And yet our land area is
not overpopulated. 1t could support 20
times as many people in plenty. On the
one hand we have untitled land, on the
other idle people who are willing to
work. With this state of affairs the fol-
lowing statement, taken at random from
the book, is significant:
"All wealth comes from and all work
is done on land only, and it is the
primary bank Of all riches and the sole
employer Of all labor" Again. we are
brought face to face with the fact that
AT l,n L. -, th.N
10000, 900 are comfortable, in pinching
frugality and settled dependency are
50,000,0 900, and 1000, 900 very poor
and destitute.
In 1886 there were l, 449 homicides
in this country. For / months in 1895
there were 1900. All other crimes in
creased with even a greater ratio and in
sanity is rapidly multiplying.
OF the upward of 5000 families as
sisted by the Provident association in
st. Louis in 1895 over 20 per cent want
ed work and could not get it.
These are sad chronicles, but every
one wants the truth. The facts must be
faced manfully, as they furnish the
basis Of solution. There are in certain
quarters feeble and fruitless attempts to
overlook the situation, but this spirit is
manifestly unfair and puerile and de-
serves the pity of all sensible men.
There are some grave wrongs, and we
can and must right them. Those who
refuse to come to the light give evidence
that they are afraid of investigation.
The times are past for lodging real Is
sues or for wholesale denunciation, but
every day is ripe for earnest, clear and
forcible presentation of fact and argu-
ment.
''The Earth Cornered" is thought
provoking and fact arraying book.
J. w. CALDWELL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21
LIVE QUESTIONS.
A Series of Articles Contributed by
Advanced Thinkers.
FUNDAMENTAL 1--WE QUESTIONS.


a Give question" presents an idea or
theory concerning things essential to So
cial existence which may be discussed
pro and con. In so far only as IL con-
Germs actual life is it live question.
Life is what we feel it to he---a scntient
something with q purpose, an activity
moving toward an end. Human life we
recognize as am incarnate purpose and
will, reaching toward an ideal end in
mental development and character.
Live questions concern liberty. They
arise because human life requires a GER
tain freedom in reaching its goal Of de-
velopment or end, and because this free
dom in society is interfered with by nat
uru1 obstacles aud other human wills.
From these conditions arise social fric-
ton, opposition, effort, enterprise,
achievement, the idea of liberty, and out
of all these rights and duties, The pur-
pose Of lifo, in its instinct for greater
freedom, demands the removal of OBJ
stacles, or the strength TO overcome
them, or the transcendent vision and su-
perior force TO harmonize them.
Fundamental live questions are those
which include the end as we'll as the
present conditions of existence They do
not stop with surfaces They do not heed
the boundaries Of individual selfishness.
They do not limit themselves TO those
agitations which present questions mere
ly Of more wages, merely of more capi-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21
THE CHANCELLOR OF THE ExCHEQ.
UER ON MONEY.

The question of bimetallism was dis
cussed in the house of commons recently,
and during the discussion, as reported
in the London Standard of March 1S,
the chancellor Of the exchequer said,
among other things:
II have no sympathy with the conf
dence with which some persons-not al
ways the best informed persons--lay
down the law on one side and the other
in this matter. You may hear mono
metallists speak Of binietallists as If they
must necessarily be lunatios or idiots,
and as if the whole theory which they
hold must be SO impossible and wrong
that it is useless to argue against 1t. On
the other hand, you may hear bimetal-
lists who cannot believe that any one
can oppose their favorite theory, except
ON the ground of some selfish interest in
connection with the existing system Of
currency in Great Britain.
These are weighty and wise words and
should cause extremists TO consider their
own methods We have good illustra-
tion of the chancellor's words in the
appropriation Of the phrase sound mon
ey" by the monometallists. They com
NIT the common folly in debate of as
suming the very question in dispute.
Every serious man is in some doubt as
to what sound money is. Every thought
full man wants sound money. 1t Is not u
question of sound or unsound money
that is in debate, for all want sound
money. 1t is simply the question, What
is sound money!" a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21
Why One Feels Chilly When Lying
Down.

The reason is simply this. Nature
takes the time when one is lying
down to give the heart rest, and that
organ consequently makes ten strokes
less a minute than when one is in an
upright posture. Multiply that by
sixty minutes, and it is six hundred
strokes Therefore in eight hours
spent in lying down the heart is saved
nearly five thousand stokes, and as
the heart pumps six ounces Of blood
with each stroke it lifts thirty thou
sand ounces less of blood in a night
of eight hours spent in bed than when
one is in an upright position. AS the
blood flows so much more slowly
through the veins when one is lying
down, one must supply them with
extra coverings the warmth usually
furnished by circulation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-21
BLOOMsBURG MARKETS.

There is tun in the
fOam, and health in
the cup Of HIRES
Rootbeer-the great
temperance drink.
Made only by Tho Charlss T. Ili,cs Ca. pai,3i,.,
a iNe package I-aLes gallons so.J sery where.
4-30-it
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

She is soon to be crowned; that y
of the common people have been
into a crown. AS many families III
left the world to follow this Chris
quantity will not be inconsiderahs
Their creed Is of the simplest ;.
worship Teed as the actual incarnau
Jesus Christ, and him alone. ~
angels, and without sex, 80 un
neither marrying nor giving IN ml1
and the children brought into ~
are first taught that iced Is tk1
parent. one hears of but TWO htt
ship of Teed as very god. and Dill
questioning obedience to his we]
carried Out by the empress. ne
to die. and any "cross-line" Of VI
tween himself and his disciples vi
TO weaken his power 10 rise a9ts|
the dead. II the accounts of his
true. he Will remain invisible 70 WI
ful throughout time and etelus1
saws his. hour is approaching, "
busy getting his New JerusasT1
proper shape before his death aus
sion. ]
The Kore shans are practically h
ent of the outside world. running
and having their own shops for WI
Gus though simple mechanical neeaI
agricultural people. They have
printing Office, whence issues Teeat
Tor the PRONUNCIATION of his pee.
,lisiou. and the two ewspapsspu5
planning Sword" and the
Shears" all unique to say the ieass
claims to heal by the laying on W
and the ability to duplicate any
Of the miracles told In the l'ihls !.
fesses TO have power over tns NJ
AZURE, and all the material va
life, that his wishes, hoWever
CANT. are granted as soon as W..
he can create, destroy, and efeam
as h. likes. all of which and nv
IL religiously and fearfully bsn.,1
the Koreshans. 1t is assertea, ii.
has accomplished some reniaraps
acknowledged by those most ~
him 10 be entirely out of the
TIE d is said to be man OF .n.1I
and culture. yet the claim Is ~.
previous 10 his incarnation, Wms|
place in his thirtieth year, ne
ignorant, uncducated, country-@"I
son. He asserts that at wv
Christ Jesus became incarnateS
this extraordinary learning NV
wisdom was impaired to him .l NJ
lv. BY means of these pretehIs'TsSs
well carried out. II is admittec ",
Teed preserve his authority o.
shans and adds recruits froW
time. despite unfavorable ston"
rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05


-t-7 TO me system i''3 N n'H' "t en-
.-"ey 49, economy anl iH ine healh OF
81" ""V'ciS
n' ir'lii,s RON sIsH'y 'oN"Ne !" 'nf
7'@'- $40" tH1t iN@ average cot 81 'o.-
+. rs "hea hey are cont.ne1 ~ The ronn's
joIl ID Hiiie nnrs inAu 30 nenls p-f da'
"he-T~s ire eNe.age cost iief DAY per con.
VIC 3het1aihs iv-iins 'ioihllis' Htiieal
slrnuon ana guarding ""en 'hey ore em-
li'Y-a ~ nc p~n4le ief1s IS as iaslo"
u N..-fal 9i the MOTE prominent couni'9H'
~ fl%hhlik, psirG elsHfy cebfiNi A, 81 -
g e@Ifs ger day WOKE hf'y-seN -a con-
Niei7 20 cents peg ga Durham forty
10 arts on'ifis j. 70 -H tsnih per dat
tai aras i"eHiy nNi'is l. 20 - cents
PER 1a} hun onhe, siXi}-i'Ne eonftei7, ~
is rer dat Aitnsnsnre - cents par
-af bas4aren. - cents per aaf Forsyth.
n's per cay Lenoir. using from 'e1 70
ftie'n oNnf 49, - c"nlA per days GENERAL
'Etiae 81 = cat
."' ,Ase ias' i'a, ..''''n NV
80 "i
81 '-iS "H Ni.4 p''' WIZ
E'f 't' ""'Itn ~.
7 70, r~main a ti.eiT eesl ani fahh.9l'y
,..',..., IT, nm III INK.
,ot..h 5,r.h Ist-,, voald lee l,-,,o- ,he
! r,,,.,-t ~ , s..r...,Ir.,.,,l..r, a., f,, MAJ,
t,,, ,.,t,o,,, a,g. g',,rl ana Are ol,n,t,,i
- s .,.,,..t,-.
,I,-, 49,. ,,,.~,t,. -r,i. ,,1,.t .v.
7 ,rtr,.,,, XXX -, d.. f,,,.,.,,tlr, far a t4sr
t IL. . 'l'..,,s.. III. ...,,,.,.t ~, .,..a,,,
J -, ~ - 80. ~ 49,, 49, -
~, ~ - 49,, t,,,,-...,.,,s,, %
"a
* ,t,,,t... - a.. ..,.,-.ts 20 On
- .,.,t 49,. t,tnr
tl. -, 49, t,. f,,,,
80 ~ I'm. -,
w. ,,,.t, -, A.,
- 49,, q,
SN ~ ~" Z,
l M -,
pt"fs' n.N'.N WIZ tvN, 80
"H,.h an i's 'Hlt'.tT - W ~
i'i",'} p'Ntf - ~.
~ tal !nnN ns-f'H M XIV,
,,5t'....I IL W.,
- fp9r' nan ~ 'I'7 W s"p''' NJ
ia'.N Ply ma Nr.n.i'' 80
:" "b'hi"W 'hfte rnhFlfF "h.h az "pIN
on tphi,f roads man VIE c"nhhuu 10 th'
county Jan
From 'his report u appears that Nnf'h
carolira is building hcr macadsrpized
rebda ana ro,tng them and an average OF
= cents per dsy on each convict more Than
she wouia receive ~ ,hs permitted the
conyic,s TO remain Ia IAN ana do moth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
FLoR1pA's FANATIC COLONY.



Ruled With a Rod Of Iron by Pretended
Christ.
Correspondence New York Times.
Among other things the end of the CEN
fury Will record several false Christs.
They are branded by the world as frauds
and imposters. At the same time hum
dreds Of intellectual, apparently level
headed people vouch for the eenuineness
of their claims, as in the case Of schlat-
ter of Denver. Dr Cyrus iced. the Chi
cago Christ. has been here about two
years He owns Estero Island, in Lee
county, has established New Jerusalem"
in its groves and hummocks, and is grad.
ually eenlralzng his other colonies at
lhat poini. His followers are "Kore-
ahans. himself Is ChrlsI lncarnuted: his
mansion, very imposing in the midst of
a Nliltse OF rough and primitive habita-
TONS Is called 10y the Hebrew sounding
name OF Seth Ophrah;" his minister
whose office it Is 10 See that his orders
are executed, is IA queen of heaven bear
NE ne ave- Inspiring tile oi Victoria
GrAtia Iioresh."
there are no other offices In the king
doh; II IS II one-man power. rule as
absolute as that oil the Turk, and. 10
hearkeh 10 the accounts Of those who
sometimes make their way to the island
quile as nnieellng and severe. Having
SIGNED away Their fortunes. souls ana bod
ies, these wretehes are slaves in truth. SUI
ieplhs al me horrors OF slavery III It's
,n ms. cruel ana degraded form. They are
invIeiy work cattle, forced to dig and
delV" unremittnsly in the field and shop.
Iesai nieNS oil weather, personal fitness. or
ti"iH CIRCUMSTANCES. Age bodily pain
81 Il SICK child do not excuse from The
pA'ly toll the sick may die INTENDED and
NE laborer drop in his or her track-for
we women ana children are subjected TO
the same hard and unremitting toll as The
-,
Mlust OF plenty OF their own raising they
are iea principally on mnsh and hominy;
muer, wood Is abundant they are not al
lowed time from their work 10 gather il
ana sit by fire, no matter how cool or
uahp II may be. Little by little they have
noeh required 10 Yield such comforts ana
i"HuIles rs lheS Drought with them from
happier homes and Il conventional state
Tho passage of time being no longer OF
, ih'y moment to them. their watches have
unu peanlitui sword, which was pre-
scented to the queen, or empress. ON her
,,st birthday, the 10th of last April when
grand s, reen,.,u mo august event by u
stn,ln reception and banquet Teed is
sald TO Keen the lahoring X oreshans al
q uis,ance, and to bear himself IN rather
o,,bSnn,u,,prophet manner, without ven,
near They may only raise ,heir ev veo
10 mo sacred walls and worshiD from
sninna, t,h s they were not In the
i, i'm, 'neir watches flashed in the many
nr r'a az ~ II was presented to the EN-
composed OF the most congeniai OF The
, nd,ie slaves and the most beautiful and
Win h of The females. These dwell
MN MN MN al Beth-Ophrah In ease and
i i"ni,uI,,y, and We're the only guests at the
res ,N, maprla Gratia loresh" was once
hnshhsn, OF Chicago, where she left n
n ard son to become an empress
-" sna'! obscure island OF Florida.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
place the burden of his expenses on those


Ia the ourueIi OF ms expenses on those
"i'o ut!l'e lnt pshcit oil his labor.
,,,,,,'s. ~ 'a'ae ny VIC III protest
- s"','s' .''eSv ecSiioinists VINO are teacH-
.t.', wv pe"pie thht me ruau TO ieFnah-
~ ~, p,"spa'lV! ~ 70 CUT Gown production
~ wv uo"H production Is 10 tstife netoFr
GIo'lttt''iuii anu PENNY our oppoHtion 10
Nelup ana permanently plant their indus
l,n' IN VAVLuus u rom ne markets
10, an ilme, ne torcen TO put pelman-
vi, III, i's,raiIt uPon our desires ana I'VE
NOR ee"net'l'Nl, "tl!e other people. VINO
.iipr"Ve ther son; ,heir seed, their ma
mrkt;inc han, ~ a,'u
and transnortatio,, fnriiitiss revoH -; ~,
Ian Il uIentv NM l,'ab IN ,.e7,,,a ~. ~ az
rivn,Z.tIou II ia .sti,natsd Nv, e." 49,.
,,,,. 80 ~ n- - nc 60, ~ " rug sev'c
tbsi th 49,, ~ M uo's 1-s
',,,t,.,, "",on ''r'lsl,oI .'''on oi ti,e
,ons ,b,I II ias to ~ 70 'o1 , wv
a,n,,.,e 81 s5sw nv, ~, t''nt ~ tusts ~,
,t,t -, - VI . yer toai ~ NOV ~ ,llt'
IL wn,,i ~, ~ ni o. PER femt more man
reads an over the country, or an extra
Soal n producing ana marketing our
X S, ,utal proausts tor one year OF 'ooo'
reads, no save TINS sum for two years
| %1u'h more than pay the entire National
uent; Ana when We consider mat the
lotal annual Na!.lo VI al he aagricultural
wo see that practically they are robbed Of
onr-'ourth of their value by bad roads
ptller lA'!Es nclHS equal, what chance
| would our farmers have to compete with
the people of other countries who have
good roads? IL IT surprising that they
have begun To retreat? Were 1t not ior
our cheap lands and rich virgin soil ana
excellent machinery our Agricultural m
dustries would be in a panic our ma
! chnery Is being distributed over the face
of the earth where IL win be used I'm
competiton with us, our lands are en-,
haucing In value aud in the course OF time
viii re1uire fertl'i2ntien And We must
onset these losses by building good roaas
now. or he ief, in Inc race.
/ o,,, ,,,,,.. .,,,.. ..,.
49,, LUZ ,,, ini ihers mus, no LONGER SUNNI 70
arnin, s"t 49,, u ~ per eSn' Oh ,nelr
an st,nh IL n% S 80 ,''u; 70 ',ausNpS
i la "o"'a Ioh.tlou'e 80 much 10 mako
J h"nSevh' ,,ahvs'9,i, Vrpus .nrls', San
@n'oi.ui Nns,im; pr worm ana i,ailas
800 " i''er ats.i' - LOT toullsts rom an
w wo,ld Nv VUs"t , al as epou 'oaus invy
49,, 1917 sppsiia IL, ,ne,s money, nuntute vur
a"t.Ti aNe't t ~ W. ~ spitlt Oh uniulanoh
ann sNr ltesn .est 70 ne heSe cities
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

of swine scattered in the long grass or
among the brackens Of European forest
would soon lose sight of one another. Rut
the Srunts of each would still advertise his
presence to his neighbors and so the indi-
vidual members of the herd would not lose
touch with tine main body. Then there are
srunts and erunts. If one of my readers
VIII Initiate the ingenious Mr.. Garner and
take "A Photograph to the nearest plgsty he
might get material to make up book on
the language and grammar of the hog
However thick the jungle. the wild pig
could by taking noto of the pitch and en-
phasis of the grunts to right and left of
him tell pretty much what his hidden col.
leagues were thinking about.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05


+a1 T fi' 1' -tft "ni'ti
~ .-F --t- I-n ieruess sra =
etas 81 nrrr-=@r ara - -lTz -. ~f shall
BE- afrtlt-1 tl tt e7FsrlHf MA. ts. .i-
@.i gf1 -.st i.1 b ai
pI.t u ne eT,rflre .t. 3elre = o. Is -
ine bead u 'bs d-Fs ftnle ~ g0~t+ ari
t@oi ~ 20 bog eE.F-tA- t1-r fhr S-Atr road
t-i 3 Gauss ra--fpi sra0.lns-
tf1c ~ rse S'lf- 20 h~ 20 10 for materials
f-.l4sls trf frrfu- "Ht $685. zr- sf59.1
81 &c ssu-ta} sll=.sa SO - plans ief
r. al cgasi-l.ttL-u tl-1t4 f,r nf4 -fa-a
al
'5ecorl.- rot tae stair should ~ a llsh
az spstd iy ca p4as.i3e reot uar~rial air-
riY rlu.gs 50 diaefrr' portions ~ ,He
STATE. - b. qfarsts4 giia a4-e lahcr
sri taat literal qr.r.olr So. ~ tu4 aat..l
n l sarrrs ra, 81 a ~ tr.~ q-r.
Ha'r. sheuld B. ia-r sfed ~ tl4 camrs
free ir rolrr.es fct p.~fa srDat rlt1 r5r.
e,r7,et..e ar-rfd,re r. rlsr. ..rrr.ea h,
tie gta-- -o43 ff.rf t-st ft,- 7af4fr qf
tbt ogfott .hoaj5 3D. soft AMI .r4 tr.
eds ui-.f % fni1 -Ao reni,eqti4ry f1n1
,.'rhlr3-rt,e, .s4 fl.ys s,rsr- rtaer
thircs ebf,.i,. sr-eree ~ rhet t,.t..
f ,a,,..io. "a - ....,.
/ r,1,,f..s,. 49,. h -+...-.-r-s...
, efrtis r. sta.tst,.. r.. s.t.t- ,-ttr,.t
! .to,,-.,.-rsst ~ r.r ed ,,..-, .tss tt.4
1 gu. r.,.,.-.,.s-, i.,..t a. '..ta h.-. s.,.-,
,er,y, e4n,i,fa q. ,,,,,t n III, ,r.t .n,..
! $500. -, -, 49, rs ~. ..-
| r,',vis.s ,-s,,..,t,,. 80, o.t,,.,,
/ o,.s,.,.is -, - 49,, , 49,, =. -
-, -
| ~.
-. ,,.,.'t,',.
I'D II -
-. , W." ~ ~
M,
w" - ,9D.' ." ." ,+ ~ ~
'.
,- 80 ,t.s
y. 80 "rF'S,". ~ -.
80 % ~ its.S ", Fot'',t' ~
~ .t',". 80 " 800 'iia'l 10y w
,a,r M .,.,, ~" o. D p"' '''''
nc x,t p ~ -, ,,nlpf imp
.,,c,,i, ,,,,t'.,,s W. ,s ,ssa w. 10.
smeh .,,.st,. 80, '''1"'-'" ~ ''7f' 'h'
.,e,,snp,t' ~, ,.
,,,, ~. co,,,,,,,,,c,' 4''t'l ~
,ests ,,, 49,. .,,,,,i., 'f.ssg ". 49,
,,r.,stds,, ..e,i, rs's.lsnt' -
~, ,t' ,rs.iSsa, a. W.. 49,.
a,n,,t,.ir','ara - ~ 'pl"ini
10, s,nte ean,..a,ia,, ~ 80
n,s's,Ssr, "a ss.,,,,, " Wv
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