davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-28

J. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: 81 have
used One Minute Cough Cure in my family
and for myself with results so entirely salts
factory that | can hardly find worts to ex-
press my self as to its merit. | will never fail
to recommend it to others. on every occasion
that presents itself. &. E. Pearce Drug Co.
Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, Is cents. Sold by G. f. Betz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-28
New advertisements.
FOUND

A POCKET BOOK. Owner can secure it
~ by proving property and paying for this
advertisement. MINING JOURNAL
March %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-28
House and Lot for Sale

CITUATED on Ornan street. House has
~ FOUR ROOMS down, and THREE
ROOMS upstairs. Good CELLAR. Lot con
tains ONE-FOURTH OF AN ACRE and is
well stocked with FRUIT TREES. For
terms apply to THOMAS GATEHOUSE.
March oS-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-28
LOST

PETWEEN the shop of Hitler & Ehm,
- Broadway, and the residence of Cor
nelius Bahen, Main street, Wednesday, Il
lady's Gold Watch. Finder will receive
the owners thanks if watch is left at the
postotfice. JOANNAH BAUEN.
March 2S-1t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-28
Preserves, etc.:
Dried Fruits:

20 lbs Dried Apples for........:.$l
20 " California Prunes (smalD |
20 " dried Grapes for. .......... |
20 " cleaned Currants for. |
20 " Muscatel Raisins for. l
Is " California Prunes (medlum) |
II " dried Blackberries for..... l
u " Evaporated Apples for. 80. |
s" California Prunes Qarge) for l
So extra large Peaches for. |
s" choice Apricots for. |
s " dried Huckleberries for. |
s " pitted Cherries for. l
/ " Raspberries r........... !
10 " California Pears for.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-28
Ordinance No. 81.

Test GEORGE ARMSTRONG.
March list Clerk
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
WORTH KNOWING.

Il Is estimated that there are 10000
women voters In Utah and 10000 more
who may become naturalized.
The fastest train In France makes
flity-two aud three-quar,ers miles an
hour between Paris and Lille.
School directors 10 the district
Duverne. Iowa. have ordered a oyclon,
cave dug at each OF the schoolhouse
IN the district,
There are more thas twenty ACTIVE
volcanoes among tho Andes Of South
America. ranging In height from 1880
20 $4,000 feet
Baron Ferdinand DE Rothschlld's
Yacht Roma is floating palace, Forty
can dine comfortably la the luxurious
dining-rOom.
The annual increays Of the German
nation during the lplt i've years has
Teen more than Eve times as much as
that OF the French.
The feminine element Is terribly IN
excess In Germany, tie women exceed
ing the men by more han i.OO0,O 600, &C
cordlng TO the laii,. statistics.
The greatest prVortionatc loss o.
officers TO men In cay battle was al
the capture OF the Rodan, where thre'
oncers were lost 10 every twenty-five
men.
A slice OF common onion rubbed OF
the spot Is certain cure for a wasl
sting. II the sting be In the throa
or mouth an onion should be slowl!
chewed and swallowed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

beautiful conan more than nov. he
half hints o. much-she makes hisi a
grand curtsey.
And 20 IN due time the carriage IL
ready, and 9eatrlce. looking magnih-
cent In her furs. leads the way.
Yet all the time-yet she cannot
think why-llttle bald-headed Paul
aud bis devoted face keep recurring to
her. The viscount mods TO several ac-
quaintances. She takes no notice OF
anyone. That has been her pleasant
role for four years past
Thus they reach the station.
We're late by 10 r. e1'laIm' the
He springs out OF his carriage 10 In
lerrogate the guard. People stream by.
some with bundles, some with babies.
some with wives and husbands and
some forlornly lonely. Beatrice
watches the throng.
Now. then. sillyr she hears a por-
ter exclaim as he elbows an old man
out Of his way. She turns. The old
mans hat has been knocked of. He
has picked Il up and Il replacing Il
upon his head Ia bald onel when he
glances her way.
The next moment Beatrlce's heart
goes thump. thump, and she Ia strug-
Cling with the door, Paul. she cries,
The old man stumbles toward her
with open arms and an expression OF
childlike happiness on his facee.
my darllngr he sobs. as he clasps
her hand with both OF his. 80 you
have really come 10 meet me-
Yes" she whispers back. with hei
erimsoned face on his shoulder. Il
have come 10 meet you"
II Is the work OF minute 10 help the
old man into the carriage and then she
gives the one word. "Homew 20 the
coachman.
Ten minutes afterward the viscouni
Dadenham. having looked here and
there In vain. also utters single
word. Il Is the conventional mono
syllable word by means Of which un.
rogeneraie man signifies extreme dis
gust, annoyance or disappointment Of
all combined.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
WHOLESALE KILLING
A Homicide Occurs EseFy Two Hear
n Vendetta niddea Italy.

a. Vendetta Ridden Italy.
4 homicide occurs every two hours
In Italy. This vas one Of the many
straillug statements made by Baron
Garoialo. a distinguished Italian Grim
inologlst. in a lecture delivered on
"Chmlnallty In Relation to the Educa-
ton OF the People" IN the Roman col
iCse. His audience included Queea
Msrsheriia
In Italy the annual loss OF life BY
homicide usually by lethal weapon9
numbers about 1900 souls. Com
pared With France. for instance. she
has 10 homlcides a year for Frances I.
and IS for Denmarks I. The Latin
populations. indeed. In both henri
spheres have a bad pre-eminence over
the Tcutonic In crimes OF violence. n
not In crimes generally. and OF these
Latin populations the Italian Is the
worst.
Baroa Garofalo proceeded 10 give the
reasons why. In the FIRST place. ven
delta. which In Greece was heroism
and In medieval Europe a laudahle
custom. has fingered longer In Italy
than In any other country. Dueling.
also. is more frequent In Italy than
elsewhere. To the religious instruc-
ton given In Great Britain and the
United States OF America he attributed
the fact that these countries have IN
forty years diminished by One-half the
annual proportion Of fhelr delinQuents
and mendicants. while In Italy the want
OF similar instruction has resulted In
the positive increase OF delinquency
and mendicancy since 1862. When 70
these considerations We add the In
creased hardness OF living In he
Young kingdom, the strain upon the
moral resisting power by a crushing
poverty. the sQualid dwellings. the de.
iective alimeniation. by which the
brain Is starved. when Il Is no, actu.
ally poisoned. by the stimulants In
which relief from misery Is sought. AM
the depreciation OF life a. Il exists
under such conditions. we arrive at an
ensemble OF causes which quite &C.
counts Tor these sad statistics
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
IRRIGATION AND TIE NILE.
a Plan That, Il @. Estimated. viii Coz,
es.o6o. 900.

Plan That. II 9. Estimated. win Coz,
e5.o6o.oO0
Additional sources OF supply 10 be
used during the summer season. when
the Nile is low. are most urgently re-
quired. says the National Review. Sew
eral schemes have been proposed for
this purpose and have during the last
few years been carefully examined and
weighed. and there Is now a general
agreement among experts in favor OF
a reservoir above AssOuan. al the frst
cataract. with dam or barrage al As
stout. and various subsidiary works in
the form Of canals and drains. Il Is not
proposed to store the Nile water at full
food. since TO do this would be 10 ar
rest the useful Gov Of fertillzlng mud
to which the present irrigation owes
TO much OF It's value and al the same
time TO silt up the reservoirs with Il.
What Is proposed is TO store water
when the Nile. no longer charged with
mud. begins 10 fall In the late autumn
and winter. and 10 let Il ont during the
summer. thus maintaining a fairly ay-
Cr1ge level Of water In the Nile and
In the irrigatlng canals during the
SUMMER Us well az the winter months.
This would give an ample supply dur
Ing the summer In lower Egypt ana
Nill In other parts Of n, country in
troduoo perennial IN place Of annual IT.
r.gation. Il will then he possible 10
grow several successive crops Ia one
year and TO substitute Ter the present
single crop OF corn. beans or clover the
much more profitable crops Of sugar
aud cotton. One Objectionable feature
which for a long time delayed the
scheme namely. the sulgnersion Of the
temples OF Philae-has been modified.
and the archaeologists ere now assent
ing parties TO the modified scheme,
The one dlnicllty which remains Is to
raise the requisite money, The whole
cost Is estimated al f5.eo0.O0O Posi-
bly, Il might be done for a million lesl
and subsidiary works might be exc
cuied out OF revenues. Hat Il Is as well
to contemplate the largeg sum.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

Easter Is always welcomed By
churchgoers In Paris because Lent u
the season during which anarchists
and socialists 80 10 extremes In show
ing their antagonism TO religious OBJ
servances. The Church OF 81. vlncent
de Paul was recently the scene OF one
OF these sacrilegious demonstrations
While the Able Dumont was preaching
he was interrupted by i've or slx men
who began TO sing the 'Carmagnole.~
Several muscular Christians armed
with canes drove the dlsturbers Into
the street Such occurrences are quite
request In the churches In the sub
urbs OF Paris every Lent The an
archists seem TO feel that the time for
them 10 emphasize their atheism most
forclbly Is when churchgoers are en-
gagged In the ceremonies Of the pene-
tential season.-NeW York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

drove 10 a house IN Valencia street.
where Dean got out. telling the once
boy that he lived there. The satchel
was carried into the house. and Dean
told the clerk that he should have no
more use for the buggy. but that II the
clerk cared 20 take a drive about the
city he might do 80. but that he must
return the horse 10 the stable al the
end Of the time for which II was en-
gagged. That was the last seen OF Dean
In San Francisco.
The raised draft on the Croker
woolworth Bank was duly paid
through the Gan Francisco clearing
house. and L vas not until Jan. 6. Of
this year. when the Woodland Bank re-
ceiyed a statement OF lts account from
the clearing house that the forgery
vas discovered Something OF the
doxterlty OF the forger may be appre-
ciated by the fact that the draft pass
ed through the hands Of over a dozen
experienced clerks without detection.
and that even the drawers Of the
draft we're not certain that II had been
raised until they had examined Il
under a powerful glass.
Dean. whose real Eame is Frank L.
seaver. and James McCluskey. another
OF the Nevada bank swindlers. were
arrested In ST. Paul last February and
returned to San Francisco.
For twenty-five years Charles Beck
CT has been associated with the most
noted professional forgers In both
hemisphercs. and the story OF his
crlmes would OH columns. He IL an
expert penman and an adept al eras-
ing and rewriting the amounts on
checks He is said to be the inventor
OF a preparation Of pulp. with which
he Ills up the punched figures In
checks and drafts. ard. after ironing
them. punches new figures
Cregan. Seaver and MeCluskey are
all comparatively new men at the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
the WORLD OF WOMEN.

Mrs. Cleveland has been putting on
flesh rapidly In the past few yeara. and
Is nov said TO weigh nearly $50 pounds.
As she neither skates nor plays soft
nor TEAMS. and the president objects %
bicycling for married women. she has
taken 10 walking as hard a. she can
80 from 10 to u every morning
Though the Baroness Hirsch Is nom
lnally the universal leEatee under her
late husbands will. Harold Frederic
declares that the bulk of naron
Hirschs fortune. after certain philan-
thropic beQuests are paid. viii % 70
Luclenne. natural daughter Of the bar
on's dead sou and a French governoss.
Gov. and Mrs. william Mckinley. Jr..
celebrated the twenty anniversary
Of their wedding on The 15lA Of last
January. Mira. Mckinley has been
something Of an invalid ever since the
death Of her father. which occurred
just before her second daughter Waa
born. Both her children died when
very young.
Cora Belle Fellows whose marriage
20 Chaska. a Sioux. created a sensa~
ton some years ago. has been deserted
and left In des,ltutioR BY her Indian
husband. she lame o. an excellent
Washington family. but fell IN love
with chaska while teaching schooi On
the reservation near Pierre. s. n. and
married him In spite Of the opposllloa
Of her family.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

she Il Pretty. aeuns. Hussses.nks ESD
= WIaeu.

Widev.
New York has a truck woman. She
IL not stalwart. progressive new W0-
man. with fondness for dress reform
and a longing for woman'a suffrage.
but an exceedingly pretty. modest. NJ
tie woman, who takes an Interest IN
spring bonnets and is a. well versed IN
domestic lore ne she Is In her business.
says the New York Herald. Just on
Broadway. At Bond street. Il a neatly
painted sign, bearing the sign w.
]. Buckley, truckman." Here a. all
times Of the day. seated on q stool, the
proprietor Of the business may be
found. To many Of the customers Who
tap AZ the window Of the stand the
sight Of the proprietor Is a most pleas
ant surprise. Instead OF a mans form
bending over the books Of the firm one
sees a siyilshly dressed woman. Al
the second glance the fact that shs Is
pretty woman IL apparent. She has
good color, a well-rounded form and
soft brown. rather appealing eyea
Her hair matches her eyes IN color
and her teeth are conspicuously beauti-
fui She IL Mrs. Kittie Buckley. the
only woman truekman In Nes York.
Four years ago Mrs. Buckley started
her career az a business woman. She
took up the trucking business where
her husband left Il az his death and
since H. A. "a ale ns.mHm as.mnmr
but gained the respect Of all the busi-
ness houses with whom she has dealt
MY business. said Mrs. Buckley to a
reporter. is almost entirely with the
book trade. am carrying 4 on In
Just the same lines that my husband
aid. have the same men with me
that he hired, and work for the same
firms. only have enlarged his list Of
customers somewhat The men aD-
parently do not object 10 being 'bossed'
BY a woman. for In every way they
show me great respect" Mira Buckley
owns seven trucks and teams. and
though her buziness Is large and four
ishlng. she doesn't pay any extra
money In engaging the services Of Q
book keeper. She herself keeps the
books. as well a. attending 10 every
other detail Of the business, YES.
like the work" she declared. 1T In
tercsts me and really think Il has
benefited me physically. Il has forced
me out Of doors every day and has GER
tainly given me plenty Of food for
thought Then It's a hobby Of mine 70
believe a woman can't be really well
and happy unless she IL busy" Mrs.
Buckley was born In New York city
and has lived here all her life. She
was married eight years ago and since
her husbands death has bees living
with her sister on King street, not far
from her once. as che calls the stand.
II lsn't a very large once. az Il CON-
pares very favorably In sire with big
packing-box, but there Is room for q
leather-cushloned stool and a shelf.
which does duty a. a desk. and when
the weather Il cold the steam II turned
on and Mrs. Klttie Buckley. truck
woman. Is just as snug and comforta-
bic as you please.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

day that Dean deposited the draft he
took a young man into his employ
ment as a clerk In his once. The next
day Dean drew a check to his own
order Tor $4,000 Then. accompanied
by his clerk. he went to livery stable.
hired horse and buggy for three
hours. drove to the bank and present
ed the check, requesting that It be
paid In currency. The paying teller
asked Dean Il he would mind receiving
the money In gold. and he said he
would not. Thereupon. four sacks.
each containing 5000 In gold. were
handed to him.
The gold was put In a satehel. and.
with the help Of the new clerk was lift
ed into the buggy that was waiting
IN front Of the bank, and then the two
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

len hIs sranpsd quarters On Sc hanSs
and knees
His body was nearly always wrapped
In rags. his halr was always worn long
and his red beard gave him q wild ap-
peFance. In all HE fishing and trap
ping expeditions he carried . keen
bladed AZ. He had little 70 eat except
what he caught 10 the woods or
streams or raised on a little piece Of
cleared land near his cave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

A night or two ago a duel occurred
on the plantation Of l.. II. Adams, near
Camilla. Ca. between isaiah Sweet and
Ben Cobb. Sweet shot Cobb with a
shotgun. while Cobb used a pistol. Both
received abdominal wounds Cobb lived
only a short time. and Sweet died next
day. Il appears that Sweet walked 10
m.lcs with the sole purpose Of way
laying Cobb. whom he looked upon AZ
his rival Both men were well thought
OF farmers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

tor. while payu brushes hcr hair
"lf." moaned the old man. "yuu
would but marry Paul Winlama"
a wedding. She 0leatricel and IT,
he middle-aged man. upon whose
clean-shayen face there rests an ox-
preston Of irritating pride and rover
,ncei The usual nonsense afttrward.
Then they are together In carriage.
though her dress leaves little room Cor
him. he Is whispering In her Car
rhis Is what he says
My darling, there Is nothing on
rsrth will no, do TO make yuu happy
Nothing
4 great house In town, liverlod sorv-
ants. gliding and lights. nowere. the
tdmlring homages Of the world aud
" the many smart young men IN par
hcular. A little harassed. bald
headed man somewhere IN the back
ground
who's that little ape" Eho hears a
voung diplomat whisper 20 q youth
like himself. with a nod at the little
nan.
Don't you know Why, It's Non
heur le Mari, TO be sure
Then laugh such a Taught Anon,
he FIRST OF the young gentleman, hav
lng an opportunity, kisses her hand
and becomes impasslonai.
A curious conversation: My dear
Beatrice" says the little bald gentle
nan-how bothered he looks, yet how
tlnd-"lf you are sure Il will make you
aappy. Il shall be done, Hut ] must
aot disguise from you that AM play
M dangerous game, For myself.
ARE not II may lead me into ;rou-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
ala.. M.,sr rIasa

In Germany water pines are being
made OF glass. with asphalt covering.
TO prevent fracture. II 10 claimed that
they give thorough protection against
moisture In the ground and against the
action OF acids and alkalls. and that
they cannot be penetrated by gases
Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

rose pink curtains
% give her mistress an opportunity to
Enjoy her lettera and tie tea. Also
the wac curious about the effect OF that
Envelope with the posimark sport
and" She was not supposed TO know
Dut she knew. she had had great eA-
3erionco as a ladys maid. add relished
mysteries.
And sure enough, she hai her re-
Eard this time. The mcmfnt Beatrice
caught sight Of the Portland letter
she flushed so that. her complexion had
10 need OF rose pink curtains TO en-
banco u. and with a petulant move
(ment OF the hand. she overturned he
Nlainty little silver stand with TIE tea
rayn uttered a sympathetic cry.
take Il away" exclaimed Beatrice
! don't want any after all"
Payn Vas cute loath 10 30. There
gss another letter and Payn was curl
fua about that also. She was not al
lowed further Indulgence In drama at
the mistress expense.
Leave me- said. wish TO pc
tlone" Beatrice CALCULATED. With. Tor
Der. an unusual show o temper
Certainly. miss" murmufed the
maid. IN the most humble and dcieren-
l!nl Of tones.
Then Beatrice fell back 10 bed. Win
The Portland" letter crushing tighter
aud tighter IN her small right hani
Shame flooded her. us the tea the car
pet. aud many memories incident To
the scnGe OF lhamc.
And consequent rpon this feeling
Beatdcc'1 heart greg anuy With fate,
and she aaked hora n Why she. OF GU
women. should have been subjected 10
such fearful humiliation.
For an boar she lay thus. Then.
though still w,th preoccupicl
thoughts. fhe rang the bell and bado
payn 20 help her to dress.
~ YOU ploafe. miss" said the we'll
r~fdnduoted maid. as she entered, u was
Just coming 10 say that the yiscouh'
was hCfe."
"Oh. yes" murmurod Beatrice. 'you
can 30 and tell him tc amusc himself
with breakfast or cigarettes or any
thing. And then oomc back We
must hurry"
They ala hurry. thought not unieao-
onably
The yiscouat was not a young man
who liked 10 be kept waiting. csp,ci-
Ally by the lady Of his brief bat warm
affections. Yet an the while Tor The
liie Of her. Beatrice could not help
thinking Of other things.
She had burnt the Portland letter
without opening u, and. as u in Ictr,.
sutton. the writer now came but moro
lor'Ibly $50 her.
while Payn did her work with tha.
smooth celebrity that made her so grca,
treasure Beatrice lived iu the past
And these we're some Of the picut-
that passed like dissolylng Views bee.
lore her lively mind. Tho home vicar
age. with her whlie-hairei worrt
parent. and Bis imhecile moucy isoa
hlpe. Why had De-. clergyman
mixed so unwisely with the worlds ai-
'iira2 I'VE are ruined. my dear" b
vailed. With bis old head bowed Ia ut.
hands on the breakfast table "Theg,
Is only one way out OF a."
"And what way Is that. papal" ass
girl OF 20. a springtime edition OF o.,
beautiful woman upon whose face Tea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

The smallest baby In Iowa ls At Fos-
ter. Il is two weeks old. well devel-
oped aud perfect. and weighs "a
pounds The doctors say It viii live.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

ERMIT SAM. or
the wild man. who
lived IN a cave In a
hillside Just north
OF Canaan. has
been removed TO
the county house
In Yaphank by the
to wn authorities.
Samuel Mott. who
Is about 70 years OF
age and Just able
a. Iraw arnuuN
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

Elmer Poulson, a Fort Wayne dndJ
blcycllst, vas impaled on the broken
handle ba 81 His wheel. lie was
"scOrching, ran into a team and
smashed ais machine.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
A FAMOUS SWINDLE.
LooTINO or THE NEVADA BANK
rs RECALLED.
Charles Becker. king Of the Forsers"
Ons Of the Dsfendants--Ths Operation
Was without Parallel In the History
Of Great Forgsris-

HE arrest at New
ark. n. j.. the other
day Of Charles
Becker and James
Cregan r. some
thing that bankers
all over the United
States have been
hoping for ever
since the Nevada
bank swindle. In
which they played
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

Our ilbsrailty does rot consist n
what We giss, but Ia What " hays len
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
HIS STRANGE LIFE.
HERMIT STUNNED THE So
GETTY or HUMAN BEINGS.

he Were Rags and Bsr,sd MS silver IN
Hls Cavern Hsms-ssidoa spoks and
Transacted An MS Business b. Means
Of slsns.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17

forgery business. and none Of them
was ever In any big forgery schemes
until they fell In with Becker.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-17
GrOUP OF SINNERS.

OUR letters. miss"
Thanks, Payn.
Beatrice was IA
bed She WINS often
Ia bed. even when
the third and
fourth dclivolles
came. With the
letters the maid
brought a cup Of
tea She drew the
rose pink curtains
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-03-10

Spriuo l. hero and yya ron, Io,,.,I.,
pIowman bnIl,vino avb,,, L,,.,
zee ,
Preacher Barrel, ,..;.,.llv p,
" 81 Igl;,n f,h.I.l.o,.....',.
mee,;no at no n, Zi, ..,..'
h,u.o
The uev E,r,is, 1r.,,-,t t
fine L.od IF s,r,ioL, I
c,,,,,r.,sl .,d j. I,,.;.,.. ,,.,, ''''
.ri.., ,;cIc, c.rco - 60
R.c D,r;,I. :. L,,.;..,,..;,
,;.,I .. ...i
Tbc IL, r,,,. -, Dr.. o.
Gro. ..,,, r;..i.. r,,,...'.,..,,'' I''
J,i,,, ;f..l ,.,.... '