davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
The Circuit JudgeShip.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

But few people realize that there is a
greater responsibility resting upon cir
cult judge than upon any other officer in
the state, but such is the fact. Under
our state constitution the circuit court
has original jurisdiction of all matters
civil and criminal and appellate jurisdic-
tion from all inferior courts and tribunals
and a supervisory control of the same.
The circuit judge has no associate upon
the bench to advise with, and often, in
the hurry of trial, a legal question of
great importance will arise which the SUI
preme Court with its five learned judges
would take whole day to consider, 3but
the circuitjudge must decide it at once so
that the trial can go on. He must care
rully explain to the jury the law applica-
BILE to each case tried before.them. and if
the case is tried without jury he must
decide as to both the law and the. facts. He
is expected to listen attentively to the ar
guments of counsel and not lose his dig
nifty by becoming impatient.
The average expense to the county
when the court is in session with jury
is about $75 per day, and is expected that
the Judge will work early and late till the
jury cases are disposed of in order to save
expense.
1 have had the honor of an intimate
acquaintance with Judge Smith for many
years, and from his long experience at
the bar, his quiet and gentlemanly de-
pertinent, his strict integrity-which no
man ever doubted-I regard him as emf
nently qualified for that responsible po-
sition, and l have no doubt of his elec-
ton by large majority.
JosIAH,TURNER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
FOR.CONGRESSMAN
How Should a Sound Money Democrat
Vote In this:Districtr

From the Owosso Press.
The National Democratic party in this
district having made no nomination for
the office of congressman, is it not the du-
ty OF every man who believes fin honest
money to vote for the onlyicandidate now
before the people of this sdistrict who is
pledged to vote upon the financial ques-
tion in line with what has been the faith
and doctrine of the democratic party
since the time of its organization? There
fore, may not every good democrat con-
scientionsly vote at this election-not
necessarily ever again-for the nominee
upon the republican ticket?
However much democrats may differ
from Metropolitan nominee on many
questions and there are questions on
which no genuine democrat can agree with
him, yet the financialIquestion at this time
is paramount to all .other considerations,
and Congressman w. S. Linton is well
known to the people of this district to be
sound upon the leading question now at
issue. Therefore democrats should have
no hesitancy in giving their support to
him in preference to one who is pledged
to the undemocratic doctrines of the
Chicago platform.
Mr.. Linton:has probably more of ma
tional reputation than any other member
of the Michigan delegation, and would be
in position to WELD al:powerful infu-
ence for the cause of sound money. His
reelection would make Ihim the dean of
the Michigan congressman, as he would
be the oldest member;inlpoint of service.
After having voted for sound money
candidate for the presidency, the next
step is to vote for soundlmoney candi-
date for congress also, as a.sound money
congress is as essential.as.a sound money
president upon the great question involv-
ed in this election,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
A Rare Treat.

The pupils of the high school and eighth
grades assembled in the assembly room of
the Central building, at 3:45 Wednesday
afternoon to listen to rare treat In the way
of an address by DR.. R.G. Boone, president
of the state normal school at Ypsilanti.
DIR. Boone said, II always enjoy talking to
young people because they are always inter-
ested If you have anything to say, and mer-
ciless critics If you don't say it,"
Probably the best classification that had
eyer been made of the human race was that
which divided it into four classes. First,
he who knows not and knows not that he
knows not. He is the Indifferent child,
thinks his own life good enough and doesn't
know that he is ignorant. He is very hard
to do anything with. The Indians, because
of their indifference, belong to this class.
Second, he who knows and knows not that
he knows. Perhaps this is the larger class.
Too often we do not think consciously. We
know things as we know wheelbarrow or
locomotive, not being able to make one.
We enjoy literature and appreciate art but
rarely are we masterful of what we know
so that we can give 1t out to others. Third,
he who knows not and knows that he knows
not. Our school pupils are mostly of this
class. They want to know what has been
unknown to them. They are teachable.
Woe to the teacher who does not belong to
this class. If a school or college only opens
the eyes of its students to the world of unex-
plored knowledge itdoes very much. Fourth,
he who knows and knows that he knows.
To be able to verify ones knowledge is the
chief satisfaction of learning, and character
ICES the wise man. A man is worth to him.
self what he can enjoy, he is worth to the
world what he can do, and he can do very
little unless he knows what he knows.
After the school was dismissed DR.. Boone
attended the teachers meeting, which Is
held regularly every two weeks. AS Supt.
Simmons remarked, the object of these
meetings Is not mutual admiration or the
discussion of such questions as hardness and
gum chewing, but the study of the higher
phases of teaching. The teachers are study
ing the Child Study Monthly and Educa-
tlonal Foundations, two Chicago magazines
of leading Importance in their fields, and for
the time being are class in which the
teacher recites. Many points In regard to
the abilities and differences of children were
brought out.
DIR, Boone approved of this method of
conducting teachers meeting, and gave
half hours talk on psychology which was
full of interest and inspiration, saying
among other things that the schools existed
to make good citizens and to inspire their
pupils with spirit of altruism, teaching
them that that they do not live for them
selves alone.
DIR. Boones remarks were well received,
and both teachers and pupils would be glad
to listen to him again.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Campaign Notes.


The republicans of Owosso are especially
urged to attend the republican rally at Du-
rand Saturday evening. The Durand club
turned out large crowd for our meet
ing last week and we should now recipro-
cate. One fare for the round trip on the
Ann ArbOr road. Addresses by Senator
Fitzpatrick and Hon Grant Fellows.
Hon. Fl. II. Pulver will speak at the Oc-
tagon schoolhouse on Saturday evening.
The republicans in that vicinity should greet
him In large numbers.
A Grand Rapids wholesale hardware firm
sent out 400 postal cards to Michigan hard
ware dealers, asking their preference for
president. The cards returned numbered
367, and 26S were for Mckinley, 67 for
Bryan, for Palmer, balance scattering.
The Chicago Record closed Its postal card
poll on Wednesday, In which It received
100000 votes from IL states. These
gave Mckinley 17S.501. Bryan 6O,235.
Palmer 1858. In Chicago, where Bryan's
friends had hoped to make strong showing,
he gets but IA, 179, against 67,795 for Nc
Kinley. In Missouri, where popocrats had
hoped to overwhelm Mckinley with Bryan
votes, they polled 9,t49 against 9,9Os for
Mckinley. Mr.. Bryan's own state, Ne
braska. gives him but 2,1s2 against 5,s7l
for Mckinley, while Michigan gives IL, ,S99
for Mckinley against 1905 for Bryan. In
Kansas Mckinley gets 6,9i1 against 1854
for Bryan, while Indiana gives 1898 for
Mckinley against 5,7i0 for Bryan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30

s9g.Eu Float the National Flag.
4The republican National Committee re-
quests every citizen OF the United States
who favors the principles of the republican
party to display the American flag at his
home and place of business, Saturday. Let
us have the fiass flying all over Shiawassee
county tomorrow and on Tuesday put in
vote for Mckinley, honest money, protec-
ton and reciprocity.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
To Farmers.

If any farmer of Michigan thinks that
the tariff is not an issue. let him carefully
study the following figures, showing the
amount of Canadian farm products brought
into Michigan through the port of Detroit
during two years OF the Mckinley bill and
two years of the Wilson-Bryan bill:
Two years under McKin- Two years under
ley Bill. Wison-Bryan
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30

A cross In the circle on the first ticket on
the official ballot, under Abraham Lineoln's
picture, Is all that is necessary to vote a
straight republican ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
4 New Victor
AIR TIGHT.
H. Improved and Perfected.
/ I. NILES '~~ w. k'- na nl s<s' '''.

Lannsy yiy-G. The Unisst sss.e- .sse
r.ed claim tor restitution 81 q r,rgnoru.-
Vt rented 20 tie schooner a. G. rsonsn
Judge Hurnes yesterday sss@ss q s>e-e>
e ne Gaze OF Lszs Fraser ~ rsw~rS
ssamr 81 A.. In favor u TIE r.a,nfir FOR
sts %. action ras brouxax OF = proer.s-
sorry note And uso--xage
a ira. order Of Ire board ~ rsr,z,~v
Ssnnss ssonerx w1s p4xse1 yes.srvsay ~
.nsca the penalty and interest 19~ srSoog
amount snvosyed waH G1a1o
ne case OF ChrsG r Frassa VI G.o-x~
W fcuax - AK for corr.xrfs SCR q y-sa
oSon sne sale Of certain lard was ,rs@sf
yss-efasF osfors Judge Osborn rsssx.<.r9
u verdict Of 10 Tor The pA4ntlr.
Judge Osborn yesterday ssxned an or>,,
rsmesl1x the case OF n. r Decker VA.
- e Festin&1l from xfse sssper.,r ror.r1
20 TIE circuit court Of re Jnfst Ssa a
lor tZae district of Wasasnxtoc r-arH "a
nxsd q, 500
The oaths of oYics OF z w Small. Of
LuwaH!sh precfnct: J. A Kesso a. fso-
innfnAa prscsnct. and John G4osonA OF Co.
saosa precinct, were fled with ths board
OF county commissioner y>s.srGay a. reg
istrarion officers.
samuel ]. Edwarts. who was sentenced
y tae municipal court 10 rns OF sls9 and
tAirsy days Ia the county 5agl. entered Up
On MS Term YESTERDAY. Unless the nne 10
pad before the thirty DAYS expire Ed
Wards term will stresh out 70 sgxty-tnrss
days.
Marriaxe licenses were yesterday issusa
20 toe Following persons. Ed CouAsrzors 81
n.Attle. and Sarah Webb Of Wi.ke~os:
9l4Szfn Howe OF Psrryda.e. Or, and
Ss,Acstisseassa Miller. Of Seattle. chr =.
sttFtser. of Enzslr1eiae. ard Ala ii Hsuga-
la4.:ag. Water Hestovar and Aasds Nc
Lellazs. both OK Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
MINES AND MINING.
Properties Developed in the
Shoal Bay District
INTERESTS OF SEATTLE MEN.
Mines Where Ore Can De Loaded Onno
Steamers Directly From The
pumrs-slining Notes.

O W wills, % Vancouver. 3. C.. WHO
10 interested sn mines along ths -asIes q
shore og the Gult - Georgia. - n ms
city 20. ser Gays. he s.e&ks very en-
co9rag nxIy .. -as several eLsricts skirt
ing these waters ana thinks their future
Is quite nrlga- Mr.. Willis - manager q
TIRE Channel Mining CSzn pany. EhieA
owns TIE Burns group. consisting CT tns
Bobby Burns Webster sn3 Greene " orA
zas cufamences5 on tass@ claims IN AaE4
last. and operations have continued WI
on; interruption up 10 ths present unae-
These mines are producing. Ard tse Dr.
Is being shipped 20 the Tacoma srz'elte!'
giving returns o, about t1 per ton. waiea
Is al excellent showing when II IS RENE N
bsre1 that TIE mines are or salt water ana
transportation q ores Is oy vessels Al
some % the rsines Il 70 possible 20 run
the prov OF steamers On ne dump. wncr-
they can load without the leAs, iEoHois
and a. the lowest possible cost VIA
equal facility the vessels car unload shelr
precious metal freight on the wharTes 81
the Puge, sound snsiters.
The Poodle Deg is another promising
property under development and Il Is al
ticip4ted that the edge VIII De struck at
q depth OF seventy Eset from the surface
In SAoal bay district Seattle sad VAN
couveT people are doing d large amount
Of work Dr. XII ooarne and others are N
terested In the White Pine. Electric an.
Union group. organized under the name
OF the Waite Pine Mining Company. This
property IL under the management OF J.
r. Wolcott. wAO Is employing quite
force Of men They have a ssven-fooe
ledge. watch Is making All excellent show
ing Mr.. Wolcott made the first compre-
hensixo report on this district and me
work now being done bears out his state
m@uts correctly.
The Shoo-F Fly. in the same district. 10
now under bond 20 Lloyd Sudley. and
Capt. Mitchell mas Just sent up force
% men % open Up the property. IL ad1o.ns
the Nellie Bis. recently purchased By Col
G&rssTd. az Seattle.
NhAe tAsre sre twelve camps IN the dis
trict. all opened sircs April. there are no
towns. and thls far enc store aad one no
tel supply he demand for goods and ne
lodging and entertainment Of travellers.
TIE present facilities for getting into
the country are hv boat from Vancouver,
bat the trips are Dot 50 regular as they
Viii be waen tas country IS more fully
developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
More Cook inlet Miners.

Port Angeles. Sept fT.-Spec.al.-TAs
schooner George W. Prescott. Of Port
Townsend. arrived Tuesday from Cook ;
Inlet with twenty-slghs dlsgusted miners,
Only one OF their number met with fair
success In the mines. and they report that
tha Mills creek AMI Canyon creek claims
are the only ones thai ara paying reason
able returns. The Prescott eft Cooks
inlet the I'd OF August. and with the ex-
ception OF one or two Nights. when a storm
was raging. the trip down was a pleasant
one, A number q miners are now waiting
st Six-A5e creek for low water IN me
hope mat the bed az the creek. when ex-
posed. vii prove rich n gold. The Polly
Mining Company on Mills creek = working
the richest claims IN the district, and 4.
IS said that the Eve members Of the COM
pany are taking out SO day TO each man.
Those who came down on the Prescott
ara: Alexander Robertson. ]. .. Philips,
" J. Gilbert J Z. Hall. C T. Peterson.
William feile, George Derby. James Nc
Clay, II j. Bennett. Albert j. Cory. J. L.
Moffitt. Ben r Lee. Harry Wakefield
George Alexander. Water b. Wilbur. Cap
tan A. Doylan. B. Galloway. II. T. spieg-
e-. William Finn. "A Craig, Z. H. Phillips,
7. W. Rawson. II. j. Hanson. J. NJ. Cad
ais. J. Houghton. 4. ". Parker, ]. p
Clean ard Z. Condor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

yn- Seniors hels class rnestfrs As.stsy
afternoon Cor the purpose % eoFnpiet2fg
orxursasso@
q NJ Allen II Giles. Frank s-rAsh ard
Ms Cart members % - essz. Aase re
tnrnel sas yezg A. goSs graduates
The angy rs~n a. nask - hsA whe are as
va ssAra u A pas eU fAe ters ~ are Pam
- rsneasn. Crook a.. CotSA~st- I'LL @11
sAckett
Work n re military 3epart 'raen& con-
rs@a...5 Monday Afternoon = sui W no.
f.ax wgf accept 10 excuses FROM s<rsiee .
rss,-tf-et4 10 .HrtU. All WI stl1s 70 efs .
r,,s.s.s,t a eseTsi aassts - qayse1- sssa % -.
,s~Aass ~ - sAxyroasg ny t~aFtH:~Ezs that TIE
,,an.stfksn o. me SgueteHF - stt2a "a a. e.
- $50 ee~st }ssat~. Tfts s1a 50 q NsT with
~ practice SogEssi mes reS9ried ga ~ ths
,,eSssss-tux n "tgs-tar co. a~S =
- w'a.sstev ha@ commented or tne Esn~
80 s-,.st ssssVsSz rvns~e o. ire s. f@1fS 81
sesS lea rt,resnt TfTsA Wnstsr arms A.
So. sr.s 81 Officers ss3 sfsvtss<sFa y sTssa-
s,4rsaS a 81 esz - ceEs ~ e. Gztzs a.. BAT
.hssr FfslEsgrns
~ "a "a. sase- fsr POSITIONS 81 - fc~>s-
49, -aas~e ars 90 numerous f-fF sNs Ca
So swuss2 ~ ts~ afAistfe T+Sa p" So
s~a 80 a tessrr fN4s year c97gsnuFs -
n~sseNfars a. -~xrrss II fn~ CD ~7~r ~st
v-sss.r. Earvals ~ pFSsea.-Af ssaAA pa
- esF r4asst ts,a g es.zs1ST3 A4+Fa2S~ A. 1
,Sarv x-s4~4s Narg1.nes rshf AS =, So
r-stss~ss "a ~ ~gm Nor&ay. WEE Oar "a y,
49, s~,sssft ~ "a 49, Try teE Sc asoSs
,-~ss.xs rev E%aa - lSss N~TA. - -
v,..,s- f.es1-ssxnx csc3 &ss Tor GATtsT
- rs wu~k = ASK sns3 ss0sxs eee4
al t9Apx I-ssSsg ~ a. - 60
49, Rs "a ~sc@. wAta Z >Sf sssye Ass+
=. sssa. reGura - csas.ex~ 4a3 Pay &C.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

7. Ds8oise. % Portland. general As-n:
o. lie hock Island. Is in TIE city.
r c. Stevens, general Western passsa.
ser agent % tAs Great Northern 70 in
A 0. Cantels. o. Tacoma cressot axen.
OF ths Northern Paci1a was "a eas atty
yesterday.
Peter Harvey. Pacific ooas. agent Of
,.s y 3 @ a. San Francisco. was In sAs
=. J. Wheeler Of Vancouver. general
sxen. % he Great Northern. was d ,as
city yesterday.
q, ". Greer. Of Portland. ticket agent
o. ne Canadian Pacific. was in Seattle
Coluno!a on the Vancouver sraia
=. w. Parker, Pugc, sound agent Of ne
Northwestern, 10 back rem Spokane He
reports ballot OF The train. show wing q
votes Tor Mckinley ard for Bryan
S ssEinning Tuesday, seD.sms.r = me
cts 20 Portland each Tuesday during tie
exposition in that c.tv. 81 one and one
ffth fare, Plus - cents. tickets good for
three days
The passenger Department. Of the South
ern Paci.c - distributing . beautiful 1T
tie manual Of California game The ccts
or nsh and birds and beasts Are enough
70 tempt the LATEST 20 an outing. and %
zsst.
Harry II. MacGr-gor. Of New wha,oeua.
agent % the Caa5!an Pacific and known
q Northwest athletic circles as holding the
ipe-ysd sprintirg record, which hs won
al the Nuitnomaa grounds txo years age.
vas married a. noon yesterday AZ Fair
haven 70 Mss Lena May Leach. the cers-
nony taking place a. tie Leach home. lsos
Mil avenue.
c J. Smith. receiver OF the Oregon In
proyemeat Company, yesterday nls5 Ia
ne Federal court Als report fer the nscn a
OF July, showing cash Oh hand. June So.
raEh rese@lntS .l.Ity IT,. Ri -
disbursements. SIS cash balances
Oh ean1. July 81. SIC. 50. The itemlzed
statements OF account accompanying these
mc1lniF reports are among TIE handsons-
city.
a funny piece OF transportation IS that
furnished for no5os by the Canadian Pa
c.tlc- The ticket. watch appears In due
form on conventional alp OF green card
board. IS numbered 0-00. and Is headed.
The Great Transcontinentsl Lane Be
reads as follows. Good for one passage
70 jail. % the cless designated IN attach
81 coupons. wAen stamped By officer IN
charge and upon payment OF fare. SUB
IN stealing this ticket FOR passage the thief
assumes all responsibility. second. that
less les Specially p pre- soT By ne
third. that I viii be good during
passage: fourth tha: 4 this contract and
prisoner il entitled 20 all The privileges
accorded 20 fall birds OF his class: nth.
that Il this contract and its coupons bear
Z punch cuts they will indicate the class
and CALDER OF the passenger. aud viii aso
indicate that his ticket vas s.ois1: sixth,
that my wearing apparel Ia liable % dam
age. seventh, thas the coupons beiorgl az
70 this ticket viii not be received Tor pas
q, &c II detached from this contract" The
agents stub attached bears the .nstruc-
lions ''lf nrst class convict, punch here
IF second class scoundrei. punch here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES,


oiocksmith lverson Discharged BE.
cause of Profani v.
The following changes in the aty de-
partments that the civil service commits
sion have made we're yesterday filed by
Secretary A. III. Grout; r. c. Gillian,
fire captain. which goes into effect today
ID. w. Ssmmisson and c. Z. Roos. water
Inspectors. IN efYecs from August 81 aai
Chris Iverson, city blacksmith. 14saharg-
ed september Is.
The notification by the secretary Of the
board OF public works IN the last named
case stated tina; the action necessary
owing 10 me profane and Vulgar ,angua &c
or lverson. which tended TO disrupt good
feeling and retard the work OF the shop.
From this statement Mr. Iver.on has
taken an appeal and has asked the board
to give him a hearing. Il is likely that
the matter viii not be brought ~ before
tie end Of the week.
lverson yesterday uaaie vigorous state
ment In his own behalf. He said: 81 en-
phatically deny the charges. and brand my
accusers as maiiclogs falelAe-s Il /
should ssmely submit 10 lnaiguisies and
abrupt dismissal without knowing the rea-
son therefor, I would set a bad example
which would have tendency 20 make the
board OF public works aGtocratic instead
Of just He who takes advantages Of tina
letter OF the law TO ciAndestineiy violate
the spirit OF the law needs watching. II
frivolous charges are TO be entertained by
those IN authority. there IL nor enc EN-
ploys Of the city who Is not liable 20 alb
rupt dismissal
II. G Wood has been appointed as a La
borer IN the department. OF streets and
sewers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
THE okANoGAN VALLEY.
A Bright Outlook for Agriculture and
Mining.

A Bright outlook for Agriculture and
Mining.
NJ. @ A Henderson. manager % ~.
Fernoa branch - ta@ Bank 0. Montreal
see sans % tosu a few 6aysago. SPEAKS
n generally favorable terms a. rs con-
Gi,,ou and pros.~scts OF rs As-tc,sE,- IRA!
pastorsl ana ralnsrg Interests u ne
CS<anogan valley SAYS the vancouver
Nxws- As Ter- Eser. a lv7s-t.f.s, oat f~7n
has oeen harvested 10 axe. ert condition.
Tn- seasons ylel1 o. ThSAt has beeu
rnrsr&tivesy short- BIT he Better pr,oe
Tasng ~. largely oompensa 81 so- the
smaller 11aD1.ey g graz ohfatr@~s Tbs
aae BAY meadows. n0tNtt STANDING IA.
- SINNER h&s S-~a - sxcaortaaally
cry ore. 5&ye pro-1gcel an ssrst
grpsvrn y hay FTult "a. aoc bean .isa.4-
~, olcAsrd snt srsA-l fr-lic crops sav-rx
-le. ces1 EEhE TIE acel-szrf-v a.
a~-asszce = - eu.tlvst@<s portions Of
- Cc-ds.-ss-a rarcA q wo~shy ~ pa-.
dollar TsEnArS- 9rchAr3. ga~zsu and geld
ff"es a. sFing eFs1~1ca c, careful and
s-es~sze1. szs &t3cL-
cats reisieg eas ~ re r~ha.A xsv.-
"a -ata1 terry Fefs~as E~@E has A~su god
aa1 tas LcEer k9eee14l e4s firm sssA
0a~ke- fairly accesssr-s al 1~7at-
Aete Tee o~;.ook = ssstincslv 9~orrls-
las far e esfIsslsa. Eaa lock Fcrxxrs
20 tae f.tUrs IN eonr fezt Antf-f-att,n
a = -
cfra.+v= aT.e~s T1e CARVING o.s. - 49,.
Ae-@Ee railway s-ne1ls -tee w9,s.4 s~fux
- ckArogEG r&EeT t1s5 gsr.,e "a
s9e~sF communicates 40 noss ths
boanssry creek a.. T~Rl GEEK r-frtrx
se@~e1s ant s0&.3 sceu aa go -
t7r~eas-sg r1sFh-t- $ earnestly es-~es sr~
SlZe s',~rtl0S oas > - h-sa ts-~-r~4 "a
80 -ess.@z - re Pre- vaH#v rs-sfs =,
Arrs~ axe ~asra . reported G a~s~a
sf&e-tcAoss sas rsc1 sre~ear root. so.-
ra4 sag % -. tee Ce.aHeafa
Hrg8rti1g -3n-uE suee4rAxfnr ,nas-.-
',c~s Nse- cean 1aet ~tre az a.. 1900
- p-ssa-a IN 1erAa r. ssv~r4. lafe-ss..-,
III A3sa-es st1lr ~&ss - $50
- ~s 5s Rsre@r tfss- e.. ~~-s~.- go
ss%F lr &2a@ssTsG~s 20 s-rsxs % tsr Tan
cr~sN fatrtc- rze~ a~-E fe1r8 e~ -
xess Sc - cxsn ga Ak xse.~
@4~1 t1ers 2rn e-~e = it-E gaArtz e~sp-
aoohs FsErw1@w ~AA tr~ r~~a
Ack1znss s4k&-ss az. - -4nssrs..s 1a~rs
snrcASe sasSs - t1s Bs2nsA-y ers-k as