davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

gen. perrtnsert tperbe. Wir }perbamz
men bic ptltirlt9e Gtnmi19ung ber
@esieruns in 2otalanselesenbeiten ala
eine uebertretung Der &on" 1titution Der
Ser. Staaten unb Elm @erbref)en nil
Der freie Snittuttonen unb DEFENDERS
erbeben mir einen proteit sesen eine
Megierung bur9 @inbaltsbefeble als
cine r,eue unb Iebr eefdbrli9e Der llnz
terorlduns, bur@ tuelde 8unoesrt&z
ter, bic @efebe Der Staaten uno bic
&ehte Der 8iirger pera9teno, gu Sc
febgebern, &idtem uub 9entern auz
sleid tperoen.
Die @egierung Der 8ereinigten
Staten Iplte unter tbren @ldubigern
teinsn INTERRUPTED MAIDEN. Wir lobet1
bic Weiserung BEG So. 3ongreRes,
bic Pacific @uilroob Stumbling 8tu an
5uneben unmb perbammm ben @eriu&
bes gesentpdrtigen republitant14en
&pngreTes, Elm dbnli@es @eieb a15u@
nebmen.
SSmoem mir bic geredten Mniprii4e
Der perbien itpollen Unions : Solouten
ansrtennen, inooiiiren mir bic 9anoz
lunsstpeiie bon 8ommiHGr Murpbp;
baB feline Namen ntlturli@ Don Der
penitonsliite seitrtden merben iouen
unb bab bic 9batia4e Der Retruttrung
unb 'bes Dienit ties als 9eniigenoer Be-
tpeis seeen &rantbeit unb llnti4ttg=
teit Dor Der Werbuns gelten 1oG.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
@arttberi6te.
Chicago.

Wintertpei5en 53-57; @ommertpei>
gen 54-56; @ossen 31-32; @erfte
$50; 9afer 15-17; Corn 25-27;
&lete CTS; &leeiamen 3.5O-7.50;
9imotbD1umen 2.25-2.80; Gla4S
1916; Seu 4.O0-11.50; Butter,
Creamery 1915; Butter, Dairp II
IL; Stiere 3.4O-4.65; Rube 1.25-
4.1O; @toders 3.50-3.85; 8dlber
3.0O-5.OO; @9peine 2.75-3.55;
@9afe 1.75A.25; 2dmme: 300
$50; 9ibner SO; Surtep So;
@nten 9; @dnie per DuBb. 300
500; 3miebeln per SAB 1.25-1.75;
Mepfel per SAP $4,000; &artoHe!n
9-12; 8obnen 75-84; Gier 10-11;
Salg 2-3; @bistep 1.22; Rdfe,
Cream 81; &die, S4pei5er 10-11.
Rtlmaufte.
Wei5en $780,; Rossen % 80;
@erite 24-29; 9ufer 17-18; Corn
26-27; Mebl, patent per SAB 3.45-
1865; Simotbpiamen 2.40-3.00;
Rleeiamen 6.75-7.50; 6la@s rs; ST.
motbpbeu 9.50-11,Q0; Qrairtebeu
5.00-9.50; Butter, CREAMERY ~
Is; @utter, 9airb 8-13; 3Gfe,
Cream 81; &die, @@mei3er 12-
13; RartoFeln 15-25; Gier 9-10;
9opfen 5-8; Sttere 3.25-3.75;
&ube 1.25-3.25; @toders uni See
bers 2.5O-3.6O; S9peine 800
1926: @dnie 2.50-3.25; 2dmmer
4.OO-.75.
st. 2omiS.
@t1ere 3.4O-4.3O; &ube 1.80-
$50; Stodsrs uno Teeoers $50
$50; @9neine 3.00-3.50; S@afe
3.0O-3.5O; 2dmmer 4.00-5.25;
Meiaen $3.50; Corn 24-25; @og=
gen 20; Safer Is; T(a&s 70.
M]inneapolts T. ct. Wanl.
@ei3en 52-55; &oggen 81; @erite
1871; 9afer 14-16; Gorn o.
"a; 6la9s 70-71; Mebl per SAB
2.45-3.5O; &leie Assoc; Wilbes
9eu 4.00-6.5O; Butter, Creamery
12-14; Butter, Dairp 3d.; @ier 6
Y. 4
&amtaS Gitn.
@tiere 3.OO-4.35; &ube 100
1926; @toders unb Teebers 2.60-.
1865; @9meine 2.90-3.30; S@afe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16

Die nelle elettrii9e 8abn apii@en
Green g a y, uno 0epere purbe
in 8etrieb ge1ebt. 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-07-16
&aufaS GitN.

@tiere 3.00-4.35; &lbe 100
1926; @toders unb 5ee0ers 2.60-
1865; @6neine 2.90-3.30; @9afe
2.75-3.6O; QGmmer 3.S5-5.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
FADS IN WHEELS.
Silver is Being Employed in Orna-
mentfng Bikes.


In anticipation of the coming season some
| fas hionables are now ordering wheels with
| silver adornments. handsome silver lamps
and other accessories.
The foundation of these wheels must al
| ways be steel tubing, since the finer metals
| are too soft for the purpose: yet they may
be made very beautiful, with silver tracery
over the entire frame, the pedals, handle
bars. saddle and tool bag fairly encrusted
with .siiver ornamentation. The ends of
the handle bar are sometimes made of ivo-
ry. while the skirt guard is laced with
| white silk cord.
| For these ornate wheels silver lamps are
being prepared which will range in prices
| from $50 to 500. the latter style being i'm
| bedded with pearls. The cyclometers are
made of nickel, with silver mountings and
| on the handle bar is fastened a dainty sill
Yer bracket, from which hangs silver
watch; price, SO Toe clips will not be
| used with these machines. The entire out
| mt will cpst $3.50. Still more handsomely
decorated fffah those Just mentioned was a
machine purchased for $3.50 by the wife of
an English nobleman.
Notwithstanding the newspaper reports
| no gold whatever is being put upon wheels
| AS an experiment one wheel was entirely
| plated with gold but with very unsatisfac-
tory results. Our fashionables- will trust
themselves only on machines of solid metal
Each rider, however. will have her mono
gram or crest on the silver name plate
" Which Is fastened to the frame. These
plates can be secured at a very reasonable
figure, and are within the reach of every
Wheelwoman.
There ether things too. within the
reach of the more humble cyclist: and while
they are not quite so dainty as the luxuri-
Gus fittings just described, they are things
which the sportswoman loves. Very SER
viceable lamps are now being gotten up in
aluminium and bronze. They cost from
$50 to 50. but are guaranteed not to lar
out-a temper-saving Improvement There
Gins For he rirl1
Two kinds are novel: one is the clamp Clip
in which the foot fastens as in a skate: the
other consists of double strand of wire
twisted and turned to the shape of the foot
A new cyclometer is shown which has two
indicators, one for the total number of
miles ridden. and another on which single
trips may be registered This instrument
is very useful in ascertaining the distance
between certain points, and in keeping
count of the number of miles covered each
| day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

Of the window ,bf the parsonage or some
other bufIdin', betokenin' that some gent
who thought he, had made the rain was
poppin' away. All some other gent who be-
Geved himself deservin' of the credit.
w un Tin lang was poundin' his gong In
helpless fury, down in his washee-washee,
an up on the Hill the old bull Injun had
surrounded a+gallon or SO of firewater an
was enjoyin' "a mighty lurid ghost dance
all by himself IAn'. as said before, 1t was
still rainin..e -.
I'VE seen that it was plumb high time to
wind up the whole blamed business right
whur 1t was att Accordin', we purseeded in
this wise: We gave the, professional rain
makers fifteen dminutesj to pack up their
dunnage an tear out for pastures new an
shot at EN- Sc few times as they went. We
Quoted thu RaSfpr down by bendin' a gun
over his head an rode, the captain of the
salvation Army put of town on the top side
OF a saw-edged rail. We shot up the old
Dull !nJun p plenty, an flung Wun Tin
Lungs sRa4ty Into the creek with him in
1--WE .lynched a few folks--I don't ricky-
lect who, now7-busted up the lodges an
disrupted the alliance. We announced that
airy little boy that was ketched KILN a
snake an turnin' 1t wrong side up would
be forced to eat 1t. An then we made loud
proclamation for anybody that claimed the
credit for the rain to come forrard an take
treatment. We gave it out red-hot that we
had iynchin's to fit anybody who didn't like
our by gosh way of dom. Then peace an
harmony reigned, an by the time we were
ready to rest from our labors it stopped
rainin'.
AN that was the last an ultimate time
that anybody in Tonganoxie ever tried to
make RAIN -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Mark Twain on Prohibition.

from the Westminster Gazette.
Mark Twain has just concluded a lectur-
Ing tour in New Zealand. He said good
bye to the New Zealanders at Christ
church, and in the course Of his speech
made reference to prohibition, which he
said he approved, but which would put
them into most difficult straits. He then
told the following story:
In our country several years ago there
was man who came into a prohibited
town, and. unlike you savages here, they
said to him, You can't get a drink any
where except at the apothecary's." So he
went to the apothecary, VINO said, "You
can't get drink here without a prescrip-
ton from the physician" but the man
said. Il am perishing. I haven't time to
get prescription" The apothecary re-
piled, We'll. 1 haven't power to give you
a drink. except for snake bite" The man
said, where's the snake?" So the apoth-
ecary gave him the snakes address, and
he WELT off. Soon after, however, he came
back and said, For goodness sake give
me drink. That snake is engaged for six
months ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18


got up and the two vacant places gave her
room.
THAT reminds me,", said a. man sitting
near where Star reporter was standing,
"of a story Bill Nye used to tell. 1 have
forgotten whether he ever wrote 1t. but
anyhow it is good. Nye said that when he
was travelling in England the avoirdupoiS
of the English housewife was one thing
|, that attracted his attention. When she
kind she was putting and blowing before
she sat down, owing to the little exertion
caused by climbing into the conveyance
He said that it is not the habit of English
men to offer seats to women standing. but
that his Americanism always asserted it
self, and he would invariably offer his seat
Several times. instead Of receiving thanks,
he got only scowls. One day he was in
crowded vehicle when an unusually stout
woman climbed in. She looked as IL on the
point of collapsing, and as If unable to
stand up. Then Nye's humor came to the
front. Gentlemen he said to the male
passengers, I will be one of three to give
this lady a seat There was a suppressed
the lady scowled at Nye in her, fercest
manner and answered, I wouldn't have 1t,
sir 1 don't need three seats. .-..-
Judge Culberson and Judge Abbott Of
Texas are inseparable cron;es. Wherever
one is to be seen in the House or in the
Hobbies or restaurant there the other will
be found. They sit near each other in the
House. They go everywhere together, and
consult with each other on almost every
thing. They leave the House together in
the afternoon and, arm in arm, stroll slow
ly along, talking in low, soft tones. 1t is a
matter Of general comment among old at
taches CT the House that they have never
seen two men more attached to each other.
Both were for years on the Texas bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
The Tragedy Of a Detected Patriot.

me ir"Seu! OF DeJected Patriot.
From the Buffalo Express. "a
Madam" said the tattered wretch, as
the woman of the house came to the door,
you see before you a victim of the worst
governmental tyranny on the face of the
globe.''
you look It," answered the woman.
my looks do not deceive you. YET. mad
am, I can assure you tha5 i. humbles me
greatly to be compelled to ask aims Of
you. Two short months ago, madam, 7 was
rich enough 20 have bought all the houses
on this street.
Indeed said the woman. growing in
terested.
YES" pursued the wanderer. IT had a
great plantation, acres Of sugar cane ard
tobacco, hundreds Of negroes 10 do my bid
ding. 1 spent my time in luxury 1 never
had want that could not crafty by a
wave of my hand"
Where was all this?'
I'm Cuba, madam. am a Cuban refugee
My plantation was burned by the cruel
Spaniards, because 1 had given aid to the
patriots. My wife and children were muir
dered, my dependents all scattered, and
eff you're a Cuban interrupted the wo-
man. prove it by talking Spanish"
Madam" said the tramp, with a pained
expression, 'in Tho part Of Cuba where
lived the people were such patriots that
they never used Spanish. They talked only
English"
oh" said the woman, there's one other
way in which you can prove what you
say
at is .humllatin,y to me to have my word
doubted. My Cuban pride revolts against
it, but my hunger for the mince pie which
1 can smell from your kitchen forces me
to pocket my pride Name your other test
and it shall befulilied."
"You might walk Spanish" said the wo-
man, withsa smile, as she shut the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

ity of the competition. The collection is an
amusing one On account Of the mixture of
the good, the mediocre and the very bad
portraits there, but has probably as high a
standard OF merit as could be expected
under the; circumstances.
T.
Miss Daisy Brown has teen making quite
a protracted stay in New York, but will re-
turn. to this city as soon as she has COM
Known New Yorker has asked her to paint
Max WeyFs exhibition closes this week
at Fischer's, and though not as many pic
lures have been sold as had been hoped
1t has been artistically success. The eff
rect OF the pictures was greatly enhanced
by the appropriate and handsome framing,
ana no pains have been spared in getting
up The exhibition. The color and atmos-
pEere always found in Mr.. WeyTs work are
stronger than ever, and he has improved
IN ms treatment of skies. Next week Felix
Bernardelli, the Brazilian, will show his
collection Of South American scenes.
MI. U. s. j. Dunbar is now at work on
large allegorical figure of War" The
strong sinewy figure of the young man is
thoroughly an American type, and the
SSoApeoA 10 AOiulHB u lQed throughout
the entire conception. Mr.. Dunbar has
about finished good likeness of Robert
Stockwen Hatcher, one of the reading
clerks in the House.
The recently organized Water Color Club
has made arrangements to hold an early
winter exhibition in the hall of the Cosmos
Club. 1t Will be held in the week commence
Zig Inc It'll of December, and water colors
pastels and drawings in black ana white
VIII be exhibited. The blanks are now in
OBTAIN them in a few days from Miss
Lillian Cook, the secretary of the club.
Miss Won Neselrode, a German artist of
considerable note. who has been painting in
this city for some time past, has recently
executed a portrait of Mr.. Charles Augustus
Williams of 130l 18th street, that has cleo
tied much favorable comment 1t is under
stood to be intended for the city hall in
New London, of which city Mr. Williams
is native, and was for time mayor BY
his friends ii is considered a striking like
ness, and is painted in free and broad
manner, with excellent effects, tho perhaps
the flesh tints are less natural and trans
parent than could be desired
Mr.. Hubert Vos, the eminent Dutch paint
er. who officially represented Holland at
the Chicago exposition, has found this coun-
try an appreciative and fruitful field ever
since. 1t would be hard to tell how many
portraits of Americans has been painted
but the number must run into the scores
and not a few have been of Washington
ians AT present he is engaged on portraits
of both Secretary and Mrs. Olney, and, it
is understood, that he has other commits
Sions here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Family Jar,

From the Chicago Tribune.
The old hen flew from her nest and cack-
led loud and long. -
when eggs are nine cents a Dozen" said
the old rooster, cycling the performance
with languid disapproval, 'it is ridiculous
exhibition of vanity to make all that fuss
over one egg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Appreciated.
From the Sunny Hour.

Fr0m the Sunny Hour.
II owe more comfort" said Mr.. johnson.
to my shoemaker than do to any other
man."
why. how is that" said Mr. Billings,
when you are always complaining about
tight shoes?"
We'll. every evening when take off my
shoes and put on my slippers, the comfort /
feel is simply intense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
A New Definition,

Pap, see something in this paper about
the eccentric engineers. What are they?'
why, Bobby, they are men who under
stand how to run all sorts of machinery. ~
why, pap, I always thought their bust.
wheels in their heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
SOME RANDOM REFLECTIONS.
Consolation.

Young man, go find benson
In twisting words from Tennyson,
Its better to have loved and LOST
Than to be married and be bossed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
About Pro and Con,

Mamma, what does pro and con-
mean?"
1.-Two things opposed to each other, my
child"
"Oh. that's where the words progress
and Congress come from, isn't it-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
An Experience.

Lieut.. Peril am afraid you couldn't
stand the rigor Of an arctic expedition
You never have been on one before, have
your"
Travelled Noicb but I have spent a winter
in an English hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18
Making His Name Familiar,
From Brooklyn Life.

Short-'There's another bill from the
tailor. wonder why he keeps sending bills
to people who he knows can't pay"
Mrs. Short-"Perhaps, my dear, he does It
as an advertisement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

Sweet Moments cigarettes are the best TN
package. Sold by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18


By the decision of the Society of the
Friends Of Arts on Wednesday, Miss Anna
Hunt was awarded the prize of 5000 for her
portrait Of herself. There is solid serious
work shown in it rather than any great
brilliancy. Miss Pearl received the next
largest number Of votes on a portrait
which was considered one of the most strik-
ing there. from the easy original pose and
the good technique. Miss Katherine
Critchers portrait, which was third in
popularity, was really only an excellent
start, but IL carried farther in the same
vein, would probably have taken the prize
The drawing was very good, attention hav-
ing been paid to the blocking of the planes
and the scheme Of color pleasing though a
trif1e monotonous. VIM. H. Coffin submit
ted a good portrait, and George Gibbs por-
trait Of himself in costume was admirable
Jane Brigham Curtis and Juliet Thomson
either of whom would have done a mastery
portrait in pastel, sent but indffferently
" e1l-painted canvases. Miss Gwynne c.
Price of Chicago sent a very delicately
drawn face with a sweet expression. Some
violently impressionistio heads were sent
in, some portraits with only leanings in
that direction. Among the latter was one
in greenish hues, by Mary W. Bonsall of
Philadelphia. carrying with 1t a conviction
that it is good likeness. The simmer of
the green silk dress was very cleyerly
brought out in it. The exhibition was con-
tinued on Thursday, and attracted a large
number of people, on account Of the odd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

Mrs. M. B. Gibbons has Just completed q
portrait Of Mrs. TONNES, the wife of Ed
ward Owens TONNES, who is the author Of
several well-known plays now on the
boards, and she expects before long to start
one Of the playwright himself. An appro-
pirate screen, covered with little nautical!
scenes and bits of floating seaweed, is des-
tined to adorn her seaside home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

Going up Pennsylvania avenue the other
day was densely packed herdic. She was
young and pretty, but weighed something
like 200. a lanky young man arose and Of
fered her his seat She looked at the mar
rev space and blushed. Then another man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

1T was simple incident in its way, but
very interesting" remarked a well-known
physician, and attracted the attention of
hundreds of people during the day. What
1 refer to was the suicide or accidental
hanging of a sparrow on Sunday last, in
bunch of string that still hangs from
the cornice of & house on Sd street north
west just above B street. My atten-
ton was attracted by the unusual amount
of cfattering of number of sparrows who
seemed to be much excited by the occur
renee. The birds held a kind of a council
on the matter. and then divided themselves
into relief parties and went to work in
great earnest in their unsuccessful efforts
TO chew off the strands of the string that
held the unfortunate bird tightly around
the neck At times during the day there
were as many as fifty persons gathered
watching the efforts of the birds All kinds
OF sympathy was expressed but no relief
could be extended. Shortly after noon IL
was apparent that the sparrow was dead,
but still the efforts of the birds were kept
up Until nearly shutdown"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

In her portraits Of children, ]. Mindeleff
Is especially successful. as is shown by a
recently finished portrait of Mrs. Cam
eron's little child. with its sweet, pensive
race. Her likeness Of Miss Maud Davidge
has been much admired, and among other
good portraits in water color is one Of Mr.
Worthfngton Ford. Though her portrait
work employs most of her time, Mrs. Min
delen paints attractive flower pieces, and in
tends to spend some of her summer leisure
In that line of work, and also in painting
figure studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

c. r. Rittenhouse of Chicago, formerly a
detective, but now travelling salesman, q
at the Raleigh. He delights in remlnis-
cences of his work as q sleuth, and among
his best stories t. that of q pickpocket ar
rested by Rittenhouse in Chicago and sent
to the peniter tiary at Joliet Ill. Il never
believed much In kleptomanla," he said.
until 1 took up that cese. The fellow was
respectable, although not rich, and yet sew
eral cases Of pocket picking were proved
against him. He was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. Soon after he
had been searched and dressed in convict
garb one of the officials who assisted in
that work missed a gold watch and l!a-
mond pin. They were found the next day
in sink. The man was assigned to ths
shoe shop and the very first day he was
there one Of the contractors lost q watch
which was never found. A few DAYS later
visitor missed diamond scarf pin, and a
careful search revealed Ii hidden in a shoe
A day or two later the foreman who repre-
scented the contractors was out a pocket
book. This was found in Halls possession
and he was put in solitary confinement
the man who took him to the dungeon be-
ing robbed of his pocket book on the way
search of Halls cell revealed several az
ticles that had not been missed by the
owners. He was punished in every way
the rules would allow, but TO no avail
Whenever any one passed within reach of
his hands, something was sure TO be stol-
Finally commission adtudged him
insane, and he is now confined in an asy-
lum. / don't believe that man was re.
sponsible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-18

Mr.. w. H. Chandlee has Of late been
turning much attention to the study of mil
itary subjects. and has made copies of sew
eral of the paintings by De Neuville and
Detaille. probably the two greatest modern
painters of army life. He plans to spend
considerable time at Fort Myer in making
studies of the garrison life there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS GS n Eject ocsss, 20 IS i Sssnd' Streets
@ EASF ME- e
ION Cars arrives SsG nj pscs sIand
s"n2i 49, n" ,u a.'a''G' a. ' and 4oai
a.s sSS' !. ". CHIC AGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
s sssssss nns .Op; E9u;yIlI: Ed
= Ssss sS n =
& sS;4n$Esrs :Ss Six and
cnna,,, eos p NJ inaianapoii, ioI, p. NJ. 81. Louis
s..ap psciEia Sleeping Ca;
to Pttssnrs Connects FOR Chicago daily and c'eve'an'
..o WxsHISGT"Ss '1 sxn THE SOUTH; .,
al 7 p"'SS paror y aps psina
s".s ss1 iO,';s s: @ i:n
r. r nsr', ,,, and pIps ,,', 30 DINING Carr $50
scTHFRN .wsy re ''sA' daily sls.n:r, Z,
Tprnss ri; nshf O %ny sleeper. 70 and
r' sad Msoa soc ts sy
crrsarrsxr ouro RAILWAY r~r-~ss $50 P N
r va n cc r.D1s s and H ErSS Cars Sa Can.
s In'e N weekdays. and. with Through sleeper
Arlsn,Ic CIV 100 p NJ weekdays Through Buffet
Fer r TaDs Nav ,,c"p w..s-asy. -, ,o,,.
HS'TSn Aenry ~ 90" o sHS "a s"
sf ~; su.t'y; ,'sn = In'rak'n for As0u''
Eos n"! ."r!pH,A
a. 70 go 30 penns Tm',st' =" 70 sn'n,
81: Dsns c, z G 81: c:1 =; pns'
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