davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-20
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Grace @. Taylor has left
my bed and board without just cause, all
persons are hereby forbidden trusting her
on my account as | shall pay no debts by
her contracted after this date. 3w34.
Brighton, Aug. II. 1896
JOEL z. TAYLOR
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-20
She Would Neither Paint nor Powder

Il positively will not use cosmetics" said a
lady to the writer, yet my complexion is SO
bad that il occasions me constant modification.
What can do to get lid of these dreadful blot.
chess" Take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescript-
ion ;" was my prompt reply. Your complex
ion indicates that you are suffering from fun
ctionsl derange ments. Remove the cause of
the blotches and your cheeks will soon wear tn e
hue OF health. The 'Fayorite Prescription is
a wonderful remedy for all diseases peculiar
to your Its propretors guarantee to
return the money il it does not give satisfaction
But it never fails. Try it, The lady followed
my advice, and now her complexion is as clear
as babes, and she enjoys better health than
she has for many years.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-20

A new insect has invaded Anderson,
Ind, that is being sought for eagerly by
farmers. 1t battles with potato-bugs,
and is efectual in driving the pests from
the potato vines. 1t first made its 40
pearance in gardens in YOUNGSTOWN, but
is now being transplanted into gardens
all over the city and country. 1t is
diamond. shaped insect, with long beak.
1t makes business ofsoearing the potato
bugs and living off their blood. 1t does
no harm to the vines 1t is greenin color.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-20
For Sale i!

Cottage House of seven
rooms at East Madison, to-
gether with stable and car
riage house and two acres OF
land. Would exchange for
property in Skowhegan vii
lage. Also a desirable farm
with good buildings. This
place is situated in a good
neighborhood with good
schools and has nice water in
house and barn. Apply to
MCCLELLAN & SAVAGE.
Milburn Block,
Skowhegan, Maine
tf3O
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-20

To permanently cure constipation, bilious
ness and sickheadache take Or. Pierce's
Pellets. OF dealers.
well Johnny, how do you like your new
teacher" mot much, She don't know any
thing To- day she asked me who discovered
America. n-Brooklyn Life.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-20
ELY BROTHERS,
s. Warren ST New YORK CITY
DIcH RED BLOOC
PILES! PILES PILES

Or. Wiliams 7. ban Pie Ointmenf vii cure Bind
Breeding. liberated and Itching Piles. II absOrbs the
tumOr1 a,lays the itching at 0n1e. acts poultice
gives instant relief. DR.. Williams Indian PIE ONT
nett prepared ohy for Piles aud Itching of tn. ri-
yate parts and nothing else, Zach box guarsnteed.
sou by druggists sent by mai, sec 81 90 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Props, Cleveland O.,
G4e. +. Samt sOn, Skpwh gan Agent.
"Do you have many friends in school
Tommy" Nom" "Why, that is very odd,
isn't it," Nom. You see. the boys lick hates
me, and the boys that lick me 1 hate."-Chi-
cawO Record
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
Tho Muafcal Cat

My blue Persian cat Is Q gentle, senti- mental creature, slightly inclined to melancholy and, strangely, even trouble somely, affectionate to one or two select friends She had been accustomed from the time first had her-last summer- to be continually with me, generally on my lap CT shoulder. When the winter evenings began to draw on. took to playing the piano, which ' had not done during the summer. The cat could not understand why, when this was going on, she was not allowed to take up her usual position In order, suppose, to show her disapproval of my occupation. ske would continually climb up either on to me or the piano and pat my hands with her paws. and pull them of the keysvery gently and without scratch ing at all This became such nuisance that could net play unless put her out of the room, but she would sit out side and howl, and when any one open. ed the door she would rush in and begin da capo. At last thought of . way of treating her-viz, like a rational being l placed a chair next to the music stool, as though for a duet, and put her on it, and explained the matter to her, and from that time have had no further trouble. unless forget to put her chair for her when begin to play.-Londou Spectator CCrresDondence.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
An Up to Date Miracle.

This curious story comes from a cele- brated shrine at Wilma in Russian Pc land: In February Russian, who can not now be identified, brought to the parish priest of the Osra Brama chapel, Father Franklewicz, several very large wax candles, with the request that they might be kept burning night and day as votive offering before Our Lady'a image
 The request excited no surprise, as even the schimatic Russians have a de- votion to the Madonna, and frequently bring offerings to the shrine, but as it would have been imprudent to leave the candles burning all night without watching. the sacristan was told to sit up in room near by the altar. About midnight the watcher extinguished the candles. Asked next morning why he had done so, the man declared that in his sleep be had repeatedly heard the cry, Put out the candlesr' and with some natural feeling of awe had done so.
 Upon careful examination, the can. dles turned out to be hollow and filled with gunpowder. There is no doubt an attempt had been made to destroy the famous Madonna, which for so many centuries had been looked upon, even by the Russians, as the mighty protec- tress of the Catholic faith.-London
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
CURIOUS MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
Among Dwarfs of Andaman Island Con-
 tracting Parties Climb . Tree.

Among Dwarfs of Andaman Island Con-
 tracting Parties Climb Tree
 Some of .sthe customs peculiar to courtship and marriage among the race of dwarfs who inhabit the Andaman is- land are. according to M. de Quatre- fagcs, who recently published book called ''The Pygmies" about these people, very peculiar. Not the least re- markable f them is the procedure of courtship. The young man who has made his choice addresses himse If to the parents, who never refuse, but send the girl into the forest, where, before day, she conceals herself The young man must find her.
 If he does net succeed, Ee must re nounce all claim to her. The wedding ceremony of these people is equally curious M. Quatrcfages thus describes it: ''The two parties climb two flexible trees growing near each other, which an old man then makes to bend toward each other. When the head of the man touches the head of the girl, they are legally married.
 Turning from Asia to Europe, we dnd very curious custom prevailing in Roumania Among the peasantry of this country. when a girl attains mar riageable age her trousseau. which has n the meanwhile been carefully woven, pun and embroidered by her mother md herself. is placed in painted wooden box.
 When a young man thinks of asking Q be allowed to pay his attentions to the girl he is at liberty first to open the box. which is always placed in con- yenient position. and examine the trous- seau. If he Is satisfied with the quantity md quality of the dowry, be makes formal application for the girls hand. but if not he is quite at liberty 10 retire.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
7ranelers 1U,d, .
HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday, June i&. 1896. aoIHo SOUTH

Commencing Sunday, June iS. 1896.
 ooNo SOUTH Leave North Adams 90 am, Plttsneld is, Canaan 26. Arrive New Haven 10 ba Bridgeport II 90. New York II 60. Leave Albany 10 q. m., State line co. Pitts. held s 10, Canaan t0. Arrive Bridgeport IA 0o p. m., Newhaven i2 60, kewfork ao0. Leavs Albany 10 70 .. m., htAie Line n sb. North Adams IA 10 P. m. Pittsfeld so Canaan t6. Arrive Brlds,port D 10. heS Haven 6 70, New York $40. Leave Albany % a. m., state Liee II sA Pittsneld IA 2ts m., Canaan aS Arrive Bridgeport SO. New Haven 500. New York 500,
 Leave Albany IA ao D. m. State Lilac So Pfttsneld 8 30. Oanaan bl. Arrive BildF~- port so. New Haven s co. New York oo Leave North Adams 0n p. m Pitf-n-ld ( 10. Canaan 5 10. Arrive Bridgeport sn Nsw Haven s o0. New Yark. ss. Csundays onlyl Jcave piusneld I tB p m Canaan 25. Arrive hridrsp rt [ 0o New Haven 6 20. New York 900
 oono soxrB Leave New York 70 a m. Iiritse s0rt 70 New Haven ta us,nsan Y 70 Arriv~ li.s held II O6, State IAus ln 4l, NltAn i2 1s m. Ssratoga IS. North Adsms iaoS Leave New York 9 0a s. m.. Bridgeport Y ha, Now Haven 35 Oanaan "a Ss T. tn. Arrive Ptttsn.ld 2 os p. m., state Line a Al. bany ] sS, Saratoga 21. LNNNe NeW TOTS V VI N tnss btthRelsoft V a New Haven S5, C'snsan i2 10 p. m Arrive Pittsfeld 2o. North Adams Sb AlhsSny PAS. Saratoga 10
 Leave New York sot e. m, Brtigsg,rt n New Haven 10 90. Osansan 6.t P. m. Arrive Pittsfcld lu.oo p. m.
 Leave New York SO ?. m. Bridgspor s New Haven o0. Caaaau 6 Ss. Arnv., etttr. neld 2 50, North Adsns < tb. state Lias & %. Albany go.
 Lcave New Yoft 2 70 p. m., Bridgeport at New Haven O. Oasa n 0s. Arrive Pitts field so. stase Liae %. Albany yss Sundays onlyl Leave bridgeport 7ss s. n Canaan 10 l6. Arrive rittsd~d n e
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
FER INNOCENT QUERY.
The Inqoiaitfvs NeiEhbor at Last Gets Tn
 Her Work ss Usual.

 The Inqaiaitivs Neirhbor at Last Get. Tn
 Her Work Ss Csuai.
 Before Ira LaMotte wore diamonds md wrote manager" after his name incidents occurred that are more anus ng in being related over cold bottles han they were in transpiring. One lit lie story Le tells himself that runs in this way:
 When Ira became Benedict, he was less prosperous than hopeful. His visi- ble posse ssions consisted of trunk, huge affair and useful, but solitary to profound degree when considered as the extent of his property. But Ira knew a hing or two, even though he had to re- sort to strategy to accomplish his pnr- pose He rented flat, swell flat, with all the accessories of high price lom, and he and Mrs LaMotte and he trunk took possession. They did it n an unostentatious way. and the neigh bors were none the wiser. It was all right of course from one way of looking at it, but neighbors can hardly be ex- pected to always look that one way; so the new tenants kept on being unosten- tatious and exclusive The trunk was most useful It did duty for chairs at dinner time. for piano at singing time, for divan at billing time, and for near ly everything else. It was all bit ir- regular of course, but the best was made of it. and Ira and Mrs. LaMotte were as free from care as from the trou- bles of wealth.
 One morning, however, Mrs. LaMotte went out. She only went to the corner, but the wide awake wife of the landlord the landlord lived in flat just below ra's-found the opportunity she had ;mpatiently been waiting for. She bided her time until Mrs LaMotte was on he outer steps. Then, with bonnet and ape, she started ont Of course the la dies met, and of course they had to chat | little.
 "How do you like the flat, Mrs. La Motte?'' asked the wide awake other.
 ''Very much, thank you" icily re- turned Mrs. LaMotte, for she knew she was caught and considered all sorts of sharp things to say in reply.
 And, Mrs LaMotte''-it came hesi- tatingly, but it came-''when are you going to move inf'
 The simplicity of it took her breath away, and she could only retreat in dig nified silence. Chicago Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
"PERioO" ROOMS.
osing Dissertation on tho Prevalent Fer0
 of Torture by Furniture.


 One of the compensations of the ina pecunious is to watch the keen discom- fort the rich experience in their efforts to spend their fortunes Great is the joy therefore, of the poor woman as she watches her sister, wife of one Cresus. convert her house into & museum of "rooms of periods. ''
 It would be saddening if it were not infinitely comic to hear of the trials of one multimillionaire who is always keenly uncomfortable in his Greek drawing room because he can never find book there. The Greeks, you see, did not have monthly magazines lying on their parlor tables Accordingly the good gentleman's wife, architect and furnisher have impressed upon him the necessity of not spelling the perfect Athenian atmosphere of the apartment by the introduction of un-Athenian fea- lures such as literature. In it's zeal for complete harmony the powerful trium- virate has not yet issued an order for bidding the master of the house to enter his drawing room except when clad in the Greek chlamys but that is because 
 not dare to be wholly consistent. Mean time the multimillionaire escapes from his Gothic library and thinks how in- appropriate it is to read Dickens under a medieval arched ceiling and by the light from cathedral glass window.
 Only multimilhonaires, fortunately, have the wealth necessary to make themselves completely uncomfortable by Greek and Gothic rooms But the ordinary, plain millionaire has enough money to be made fairly miserable by Louis Quinze or Louis Seize drawing rooms, old Dutch reproductions in the line of dining rooms and bare colonial railways. Comparatively small riches will go long way toward making . family miserable once the room" fever has entered into the veins of the fam ily's presiding genius Good American women of mixed ancestry and heavy weight have felt exceeding discomfort in apartments furnished in spindle leg ged. gilt chairs belonging to the period of a French king of unhallowed mem ory. What does it profit woman to furnish her room with the most perfect consistency if she herself must always be an inharmonious note in 1t? Why should the lover of good roast beef and large, inviting armchairs have to wan der hopelessly about a room set with the straight, harp backed chairs of colonial days, when repose was frowned upon and roast beef was none too plenty?
 After all one must live moro or less at home, even if one has money in abundance. And why should home be 8 succession of rooms furnished after mod els set by other lands and other times? Who really enjoys living in house that is merely large object lesson in Roman, Moorish, Japanese and Egyptian architecture and furniture? A house. holder ought to be more than a curator of a museum. York Journal
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
Honor tc Patriotasn.

Thirty one years havs passed since the last soldier fell in the war for the Union, and to a very largo part of our people now the commemorntion of the heroic dead necessarily has not the personal associa- tion that at first gave such solemnity to the annual decoration of their graves. But while the ceremony has thus lost some thing of its spontaneity 1t may really have gained more than 1t has lost in value. This day of flowers, which was at first de- voted to the personal comInemoration of the dead, grows more and more into a cele- bration of the impersonal virtue of patri- otism which was illustrated In their deyo- ton unto death.-Philadelphi Times.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
A Feminine Prophet

A young woman in Paris, who says she is inspired by the angel Gabriel, is predicting the future, and thousands C. credulous people are consulting her. Her favorite topic is war, and she de- clares that France has erred and is to be chastised. England, too, is to have her pride lowered. She predicts that war will break out before the end of the year, but it will be preceded by an- other revolution which will convulse France. The ecclesiastical authorities are said to be much exercised by the young woman's doings, and it is be- lieved the archbishop of Paris has for bidden persons to communicate with her.-Paris Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
' - -7F 1F .
 Salfiest of Sxz

Some idea of the saltness of the wa ters of the Dead sea may be gained from the comparison made below. The Dead sea is situated in Palestine. 20 miles east of Jerusalem It is S5 miles long and from 10 to l5 miles wide. with an average depth of 20 fathoms GEO feet). Common ocean water contains but So narts of salt to the 1000. That of the Deao s,a contains 250 parts to the 1000, which makes the briny solution exactly one fourth salt
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
The HnllH.

The holly in Germany is called Christ dorn, or Christ's thorn, the legend be- ing that it was of this plant that the crown of thorns was made. In France the honor is assigned to the hawthorn, which is there called the noble thorn. In Spain the legend assigns the honor to the bramble. An old Scotch legend makes the crown to consist of thistle blades, while in the folklore of Eng land the climbing rose is said to have been the plant selected by the persecu- tors
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
They DfaAgreed.

Langley-Don't you think Jack treats things altogether too seriously?
 Seaber-Not muchi He took that 0 bill was kind enough to loan him last month and has treated it as joke ever since Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
St. Bernard Do-x.

A St. Bernard dog is handsome pet and so intelligent that its owner always grows fond of it. But it is care, es- pecially as the warm months come on. The heavy coat makes the poor animal suffer intensely with the heat Usually it will take refuge in the cellar and lie there on the stone floor. painting loudly, with tongue lolling and an expression cf suffering in the great eyes that is piteous to see. It is highly dangerous to try clipping the coat, as has been done by rash friends of the much enduring animal The dog cannot stand less de- gree of covering. and yet it is uncom- fortable in our summers with what it has Really. from May to October St Bernard dog is more pain than pleasure as possession. New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
| hat

Extreme tired feeling afaicts nearly every body at this season. The hustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener- getic become enervated. You know just what we mean. Some men and women endeayor temporarily to overcome that
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18

Trains stop only on s,rnKi. or when oonduo- tor ts notincd.
 Additional sunday trains leave West wfnssca ava m nrr fv ng at hartford T1 m Lrawe Hartford q IS D m, arriving at West winslcd tSp m
 Trains leave Poughfeep~se fcr Hopewru is s ( sa and co A m, 10 AnA aie p m hnnday la rs m so and 10 ts a m, s5 and e D n kunday I 6G A m.
 Trains and 10 osrry thrvugh coach octw~cn wlnsted and 0rnnd Central stsftan. New York. western Express, train I, mskes dirvct oon- necf Ion at Campbell Hsil with fast ek pFr-s sts ontArio Western Ry for the Wcst- due Chioasro flllowfng dsy a 10 p m also connects with Ktta R n fast western u.ina hpscfhs attwmtton gtven tc western travel Rates Of fnrx sl te M fowrr than any of her line Wrfte frw rates and particulars before puchszfng uckets over sny other route
 Vt. Martin, Gen fss& ATsnl
 MAtema Cumm
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
fred

Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people "work on their nerves" and the result is seen in un-
 fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros- tration," in every direction. That tired
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
FeeI-

ing is positive proof of thin, weak, i'm pure blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitslized and vigorous, it imparts life and energy to every nerve,organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hoods Sarsspsrills for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Remember that
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-18
T. x. .. -uEswoos, H~s-iv.r
PHILADELPHIA READING { GEI RGlIED R. \
Essr HOUND.

roUcHKs ErsiE aRuDcE ROUTE. In Effect sunday, November sa. tsa2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-10

prejuiclo y 10 duds, tienep 6 vecel
'aE6n de ser, y no esposib.e vepco r
os desde luega, pero al fin la v.r
dad sale victoriOs8.
La enfermedsd de dicha sefiors
ara Ia Indigestion y dyspepsia, Ia
oual lleva tlas Of diversas conse-
ouencias que dsjan perpleias tanto
4 los 81 fermos como 4 los m6dicos.
Esto 10 comorendi6 bien, sin tm-
barg7, Ia bu@na y sabis seficra que
E'epac6 81 JArabe que lleva 90 Co.
noci 10 y :espetac0 nombre. En-
ot'as pala ras. eono:fa perfect ta-
mente qua "enfarmedad" slgnif1ca
"msla d'gesti6n," = por consiguisn.
te. el poner el eat ,msgo on debido
orden es pol or tod0 en- ordan.
Ls "mala hora de sufrimiep ton
De Ia seforita Mateos no volvi6. Y
con ell Jsrabe de Ia Madre Ssige &
Ia msno, estamos seguros de que
no volverz jamas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-10

TKNRDURLA DE LlBROE, POI
Oascafsos.
LEY DR KxrROPIAoIoE
FORzOsA.
OODIGO DE COMEROIO, "Gl-
onS.
EUEvO OODIao Da JUsTI-
CIA MILITAR, Aactado por el
Doctor Il. Sanchez do Ocafia, ze-
dacror de Ia RevtSbs dc los TFi-
bnnaies".
OODIGO De OOMRROIo, edi-
clGn de bo.Hilio.
CODI6O PRIMAL DIR CUBA Y
PUERTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DE- OUBA z
PUERTO-RICo, por La RibEoteo%
judicial.
FORMULARIOS DE 10 o.
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DBL sRCRDTA-
BIO, "Abella'.
DEREOH0 ADMlNIsTkAT'I.
no, "AbellaS
EE9LAMENTO 0k Las GA
RR EkAh OIVlLhS DE ULgRA-
MN.
-4EX DR OAzA. para Oaoa y
Puerto Aieo.
E4dOhkAo Y LA6EIAAE, por
u. Domingo Is HeEnAadeG.
W1M ULARIO OrimluAl, Dor
Abella
I'D. Asgisgrai, por BoachAT &As,
HIS1OhIA hATCkA1A per
PcrodA.
A-A.TkLTIOA, A4gsqra = Geo
lEsSxlA, l'or Ua=din.
FltotsoFlA, por sI psasa os-
ierino.
GkAMA rIOA FRAntlne =. 80.
Olicnd0rh J benot.
.0AAAATlUA INGLAss :, sA
IbAgfA
aAAAATloA NUSI0AI.. pot
koMefu
UOoJdO OITIL. Auc = ell
esoL osic4Al rstormn6A-
AkITAEriOA. OogtAsa
DIDul0SARIO Dk A
aUA oAarALLAEA. pas =
dcAisp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-10

Tambi6n Sc ACADIA de recibir de
las mismas Jun extenso y .variadO
surtido. Las hay de-, multitud de pre-.
clos, desde IS centavos hasta y
veinte y .cinco pesos, muy elegantes
y lujOsas. En tinterOs de cristal de
roca Sc puede escoger mucho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-10
PAPEL SELLAD)

aladrado por ana sola hol,
& prop6sito para minutas, =
bres de o6cios, etc.
De venta en esta 1mprem
Sr. Director del BoLETfE Mgl
OAETIL."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-10
LUZ BRILLKNTEi.'
---H eon ,lo@faq 81
La LUZ EN- FL MuNDO De l0saNEeoeIos.
AoE1TE PARA AGUMBRAD0llD8 lFAMII1As

L1vs es'' ssplest]s r
sssasasMtS.. tlfse1
Sin hape ~ gei,sM
Este aseits, pred /.
de una fsbrisaei6A EN-
lsl 20 igual,, siDe sape
iOr . loa Que % ianpos
I'm del eStcanjsso ba3s
i've sos nombres YIN as
a., TAM o pcRisus QUAD :
dades luminieaa como
JOE 10 ssaxufldadeue Off
81 4 los consnmidoras
Nuestros pr,eeics sea
81 clo mas redueidoe
que los de las Ynatcaa
sxtranjerss, que con o
70 mayor preeio no brIn
dan 4 los consumidOaes
ventajas de- ..niasuna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-10
OOLORES EE TUBES

eARA La PIETURA Al OLEO
LA CUARELA, SE AOABAH D
REOIBIR. EE K6TA UPRUFTl
HoIltn (isstSh
Bsttn.
BiAneo Dc plaza
BlAnco dc ploms
B!Anco do sine.
Axal selsstsl
A1al de cobAltAs
A1ul Dc Prussia.
OAstG.so (trxx ).ls Marta
CAstAn0 roo.
OAEtAno d Van Dyrk
Armin qusmsd.K
OArEin 2s rubia.
Jsnixa Asul.
EsEmsll6h
2utagHnbA.
:. 5fis de Psyns
n -aaige;
Amarillo asscaemioc
tAmGrllI0 e srumo elarA.
sAnsrilLo De sreMa essu
.AsnAsa.io indixno.
IaaAsiiis d habelss
y : LA<s qEs1a1A.
,LAea tArminaA.
alLAea rHbaa
yALAea amarillo
,.LAca 0ralEasiA
LAeA stoiAdA
..nsgfO Il nataL
glasgfo Dc <E.asss
ii lCfs eAstnn0
T)ers saaSi.ia
! sJeTs Ecig
JeFs <s rzla.
.UlEsnGamS.
ftsdru 10 kssa
kGls Gs f,~Gassa.
.Esss 60 vsA~ela.
6AhgFs De Dssxsl
s#p4A.
Lspia ssis1ssaA1
ksaAtss
| Tatafa EssDa.
-. Easfa 10 GnasaL
| ..tassfa d 0alanla.
1isrss - Italas aslsu.
'har - Ilalas .ssmaz.
| '.nssia - ssm0fa ssGssssA
| Tam - 80 Ire xssm.A..
yIssfTs o. issaas astAsal.
| nsFfs g. s<s~as s.sm.1s.
| ,sDssasaaa,
| Der - - lsg a.
liz l1seas.Jas tssLAwf
SwAytSvM