davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

THE English government puts gu,
"bluc books" tho l,nliaas use ''green
books" and the United States not Ia
DO outdone, is preparing 10 issue h 'rcd
book"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

THERE arc 0,OC0 building md loan
associations In the United States, with
$500. 200 shareholders, aud assets ag-
grcgating s50n, 0n0, OOc.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18
E.-cooer,.aman Hurd Dead.

TOLEDO. O., July lL-Hon. Frank II.
Hurd, ex.congressman, lawyer and one
of the most prominent democrats in
Ohio died yesterday In this city after
an illness OF Eve days The immediate
cause of death was spopleky.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

Pisos Cure for Consumption has no equal
as Cough medicne.--F. NJ. Abbott, SSs
Seneca ST., Buffalo, N. Y, May ., lSH
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

The frst state convention OF the
union bimstsllic party Of Oregon was
held ut McMinnville on the 10th. A
full set OF delegates was elected 70 the
national bimetallic convention - St
Louis July -. Instructions for seunr
Tor Teller we're voted doFR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

TEMPERAMENT Is but the atmosphere OF
character, while Its groundwork IN haIur"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

"IEr me take tho blamed thing home"
said the patient, as the dentist relieved him
of his aching molar; al want TO take IL
home aud poke sugar in 1t TO sec 1t ache9-
'I'ytith
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

Col James T. How, formerly vice
president and general manager Of the
Wabash rAilrnad, died q S. Louis 90
the 10th
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

Coon qualities are the. substantial ricnes
OF tho mind; but II Is good breeding tha' se's
them of TO advantage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

MRs. NuwED TO clcrk)-"Have you any
wax for polished iloors," Clsrk-"No; we
only have sealing wax" Mrs. Nuwcd--
"Wcll, that will do. II it's for the ceiling
suppose It will do for the loor just as Welt"
-Waslington Times,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

THE report from Key West, Fla,
that o steamer flying the American
Gag was pursued by q Spanish warship
would indicate that the Spaniards are
exercising more vigilance in the mat
terof ipiercepting suspected filibusters
than has been usual with them, and
they may do something that will make
trouble, since they are apt TO be not
over careful in observing international
regulations In chasing the steamer
Three Friends the Spanish warship
came very close to the three-mile lin
q, 10 have invaded which would have
given occasion 10 our government Tor
esmsndIng az explanation from snslsai
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-07-18

THE bicycle has become q regular
portion OF the equipment OF the. United
States army. The Thirteenth United
States infantry, stationed Mt Fort Nj.
Rgars, near New York, are using II as
q means of transporting the money for
the payment Of troops ut their out Of
the way military post 1t is quicker,
saicr and less cumbersome than the old
numbering wagon. II the advantage
Of the wheel had been understood
many years ago rs they are to-day, the
burden OF military life would never
have been rs irksome rs they have
been. II is clear the wheel is destined
to influence military as It hascivil life.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

Grass Lake, Mich, Dec. 29, 1894.
1have been troubled with heart disease Is
years or more. Most of the time / was SO
bad it was not safe for me to go out alone,
as dizzy spells would cause falling. | had
severe palpitation, shortness of breath and
sudden pains thatrendered me helpless. All
physicians did for me was to advise keeping
quiet. In August last l commenced taking
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure,
and before had finished the first bottle /
found the medicine was God-send. Ihave
now used four bottles in all and am feeling
entirely we'll am years of age and have
held grudge against patent medicines all
my life, but viii not allow this to prevent
giving my testimony to the great cure your
valuable remedy has wrought in me. !! do
this to show my appreciation Of Dr.. Miles
New Heart Cure SAMUEL 0. STONE.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it atS1, bottles for Is, or
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure R .,stIssIth.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
! rs PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA, JV

as that which inspired the Chicago
platform, and it largely contributed
to the construction of that platform
1t was slap in the face to the popu-
lar demand for equitable relief. 1t
was one of the chief of those out
RACES upon justice which have
prompted the Democracy of the
country to turn to the wild vagaries
of Populism in a mistaken hope of
be.terment' 1t not only brought
the Supreme Court dangerously,
though unjustly, within the range of
the growing popular indignation but
furnished new grievance as fresh
fuel to that indignation.
The very men who assailed and
destroyed the inoome-tax law were
those who should have been most
eager to cherish il, as testimony to
the people of thei' Town loyal citizen
ship and of the ippartiality of the
law. By their Irazy course they
saved their paltry two per cent, of
taxes, and doing so they helped
nightly TO convert the popular sense
of injustice into a madness that
threatens much greater cost to the
owners of superhaous incomes than
the tax would have involved even if
it had been many times higher than
it was.
1t is out of this four years. failure
of distinctly promised relief, this
long-continued betrayal Of the peo-
ple's confidence, this unbroken con-
tinuanoe of wrong and injustice, that
the revolutionary reaction has grown.
For all the evil it may entail upon
the country before it shall pass away
we have to thank those who have
provoked it by thar stupid failure
in duty, and those who have fed it
by their stupendous folly.
Mr.. Bayard knows all this history
as we'll as we do. 1t, of course, does
not justify the wild proposals of the
Chicago platform, but it helps tc
explain their origin. Even great
wrongs do not justify wrong RENE
dies. "People think of the evils Of
the French revolution without re.
membering the excuses that led to
them,"-N. Y. World.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
Chattooga Meeting.

The Peoples party OF Rattooga
county met pursuant to call of the
chairman and elected G. A. Rsgland
chairman of the meeting and j. J.
Potter secretary.
The following resolutions were
read and adopted;
We demand in county affairs q
decrease of extrapaeanoe in all things
pertaining to the county.
We desire the old-time prosperity.
We demand that our jury super
visors be elected by the people.
We demand that the names of the
most upright and intelligent citizens
of the county be placed in the jury
box without regard to party; and
that the jury boxes, both grand and
traverse, be freed from partisan pol
itios.
We also demand the election of
judges and solicitors by the people.
That such elections be removed from
the legislative halls that evils of the
present system may be avoided and
the ermine kept clean from political
trades and chickering's. The pres
enoe OF candidates for the Judge
ships and solicitors places at politi-
conventions, is not only scandal to
the state, but menace to civil lib.
erty.
We demand the adjustment of the
fee system that the people may see
where the money belonging to the
state and county goes and how it is
distributed.
We demand better system OF
school laws of our state that the
money appropriated for sc3ool pur-
poses for children in the school age
may be used to pay teachers, and
them only, and the board of educa-
ton work free of charge and for the
love of our sons and daughters and
the advancement of our schools,
We the Peoples party in conven-
ton assembled, do also reaf1irm our
allegiance to the Omaha platform.
Committee on nominations and
Endorsements: F. G. Little, j. j. P.
Henry, J. T. Weaver, Mr.. Robertson,
Mr.. Graham and John Lewis.
The chairman then stated that
nominations were in order. j. j,
Potter placed c. c. Benefited in
nomination for the State Senate for
the AID Senatorial district. No other
nominations being made, c. @. Bene-
field was nominated by reclamation.
A motion was made and adopted
that the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Peoples Parry
Paper, Trion Echo, Chattooga News
and the Advance Courier.
G. A. RAGLAND, Chm.
J. j. POTTER, Sscy.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
Ma H~
man of s6mmittee the

ma. 1' ,; pL lgae''' ss; ;s.
Peoples Party Of Monroe county
met in mass meeting at Forsyth last
Saturday.
Speeches were made by Capt. L.
A. Ponder and Col. W. S. Whitaker.
The following named persons were
elected delegates to the State con-
vention, B. NJ. Hsrthorn, J. f. Wal
ker, ]. G. Bittick, w. II. Westbrook,
Allen Hsrtsfeld, G, o. Goodwyne,
j. A. Graham, j. T. Means, C. f.
Turner, Otis Sullivan, J. A. Danielly,
]. E. McElmurry, w. G. King, W.
w. Browning, c. F. Evans, R. S.
Chambless and L. A. Ponder and
Jno. w. Hooten from county at
large.
Delegates to the Congressional
convention, D. E. Willis, J. H.
Edwards, E. z. Phsrr, W. B. Meek
and others.
Delegates to the Senatorial con-
vention, J. H. Flstchers, s. j. Lind
sey, Homer Ponder and J. NJ.
Fletcher.
The meeting adjourned to meet
on Saturday the 8th, day of August
to nominate Representatives and
county officers.
L. A, PONDER, Chm.
JNo. w. HooTEN, Sec.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

Delivered to your railroad depot,
all freight charges paid. Read this
description carefully. This splendid
Cooking Stove is No. s; has four
inch pot holes; 16x16 inch oven; IS
inch fire box, "a inches high; 21x25
inch top; nice smooth casting. l
have had this stove made for my
trade, after my own idea, combining
all the good points of all medium
priced stoves, and leaving out the
Objectionable features.
Beyond all doubt the best No. 8
Cooking Stove made, for the price.
Fitted with 2 pots, 2 pot covers, 2
skellets, . griddlss, baking pans,
8 joints of pipe, elbow, collar, l
litter, scr9per, l cake polish, iron
tea kettle, shovel. We want 70
make customers and friends in every
part of the South, for the purpose
of introducing our business to new
people and to renew our egquaiat-
Eance with old friends. issaa=
We will ship this splendid Cooking
Stove and the above described ware
to any depot, all freight charges
paid, for only ST. 90 when the
cash comes with the order. This
stove is a good one, well made, and
will give entire satisfaction. Our
illustrated catalogue of Furniture,
Stoves and Baby Carriages mailed
free. ( Address
T.. E. PADGETT
SAG BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24

Anyone wishing to take a course
in commercial college will do we'll
to confer with the Peoples Part6
Paper. We can save you money.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1896-07-24
TEN DOLLARS

The Schultz Publishing Company
will send to any of our readers men
tioniug this paper copy of "The
Condition of the American Farmer"
on receipt of two cent stamp to pay
or postage, eta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

their purchases of wheat shall agree to
give the preference to receivers of
grain operating on this board and that
said miIIers shall also lend their influ-
ence and financial assistance 10 main
tanning the said Superior board.
Fourth-That the grain receivers now
members of this board, who are also
asking Tor the Reinstatement of Min
nesota inspection, shall agree to do
their share as active members towards
maintaining the Superior Board of
Trade and building it up.
Your committee further report that
with the foregoing agreements, if faith
fully kept and performed by grain in
terests and Duluth Board of Trade, the
Superior Board of Trade will have
gained in substantial manner very
much towards establishing and build
ing up grain market ald be recog-
nized, as never before, as grain re-
ceiying, shipping and milling point
That in view Of the unanimous cx-
preston and feeling of the mllIers,
grain commission men and all interest
ed directly in the grain business it
would be for the interest of Superior
and all concerned to adopt the sugges-
tons herein set forth and that by so do
ing stronger and better advertised
market will be built up at Superior.
Your committee respectfully recon-
mend that this report be accepted and
that the board of directors of your body
be authorized to carry out the PROPOSE
tons and agreements herein embodied.
Respectfully submitted,
d. w. TwoHY,
FRANK II. DEckER,
+. c. KENNEDY.
+. X. CRUMPToN,
J. II. HARPER,
WALTER FOWLER,
A. RUYTER.
Dated oct. 18th, 1896.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
Compromise Resolutions.

First: That the Duluth Board of
Trade should change its corporate
name, under which all business con
nected with the board shall be transact
ed, TO read Duluth Superior Board of
Trade; that their charter, bylaws, etc.
shall be amended in accordance with
the change of name, and that repres-
cntation shall be had on said Board of
Trade by members resident in Super
ior
Second: That all quotations sent out
and statistics Of shipments and receipts
OF output and sale of manufactured
product shall be listed in separate col
umns under the head Of Duluth and SUI
perior respectively. The total of such
shipments, receipts, outputs and sales
10 be the transactions upon the Duluth
Superior Board of Trade.
Third: That tor the benefit of the
members of said Board of Trade resid-
ing at Superior market or trading
room shall be maintained at Superior
with quotations furnished and equal
i'ol'''''" -"I 'Iddii4S ny HdHtPIc anu
maintaining cash market as at Duluth.
Your committee further report that
such propositions as above stated, were
consented to by the Board of Directors
OF the Duluth Board of Trade and the
same were to &c placed before the as
sociation; that afterwards your com
mlttee were again invited to conference
with SAID Duluth board OF directors who
informed them that the association
would not accede to the propositions
submitted, ana your committee has bad
no further conferences with the SAID
Board OF Directors deemIng 1t useless
10 attempt consolidation upon the prop
osltiohs submitted and not feeling war
ranted IN making any other or further
CONCESSIONS
Dated October Eth, 1895.
y. W. TwoHY,
FRANK H. DECKER,
L. c. KENNEDY,
+. X. CRUMProN,
j. IL. HARPER,
WALTER FOWLER,
y. RCYTER.
S. c. Williams moved that the report
Of the committee be accepted and
placed on file. The motion carried:
Mr.. Twohy then read the following
report and recommendation, and it was
the one which caused the controversy:
Gentlemen: Your committee APP
pointed to confer with the Duluth
Board of Trade, having met in confer
euce and having submitted to this
board its report thereon, now beg leave
to submit for YOUR consideration the fol-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

The Superior Citizen has, for reasons
best known to its owner and a few
Democratic office seekers, withdrawn
its support from the Fusion ticket and
pledged its support to the Republican
county ticket. We would just as leave
not have the Citizen in our garden and
would thank the Democrats if thew
would throw their weeds over some
other feEce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
Economic Effect of Approaching
Money.

4 depreciating currency, be it ever
so slight, is an impairment Of the in
come of the actual wealth received bv
all who receive stipulated incomes. 1t
Is, therefore, an actual reduction of
wages and salaries to the extent Of the
depreciation. A depreciation of the
currency, to the extent of one per
cent. year, would be equal TO a re
ducton OF ten per cent. in all wages
every decade. This would make il once
necessary for laborcrs to struggle
through strikes and other social dis
turDanceS for ten per cent increase of
wages every ten years in order to pre-
vent their whole class from gradually
slipping back into greater poverty. 1t
would involve Il perpetual social war
fare on the part Of labOrers TO enable
them to barely nOlG their own, and
probably etfectually debar them from
letting any share in the increasing
wealth OF advancing society. 1T would
be the more etfectual because it would
come gradually 50 as to be almost i'm
perccpnbIc from month to month. and
effect the entire wage class throughout
the country at one and the same time.
\ depreciation of the standard money.
therefore, would be about the worst
thing that could happen to this country.
because IN the subtle impairment Of all
stipulated incomes, it would undermine
the purchasing power or market upOn
which depends the whole industrial
progress Of the nation. 1t would con-
sutute a permanent sapping of tie
springs Of national prosperity.-From
Nunton Magazine q. ", for October.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
Notice

notice
NOTICE Is hereby given that this dav sold
70 W r. Pickering my law land and collection
business. the same being the business fnr1ncrIy
owned by Pickering IL Hartley. in Supprinr
douglas county. Wisconsin. W f. Pickering
succeeds to all the business and will settle I tho
accounts due by or to the said firm of Pickering
dated This 10Th day ofSeptcmbcr. D., 1896
w 3--l W. r. HARTLEY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
VANDALISM.

That it is possible that such desperate
crimes as the Sherburne murder and
robbery can be committed in this great
country, with all its guarantees to life
and liberty, would seem almost incred-
ible were We not being constantly
startled by their commission. That two
ronne faen. two brothers, as it turns
out, of good family, could become SO
lost 10 all the finer instincts of humanity,
80 lost to respect for their parents, for
society and for themselves as to walk
boldly into a bank and shoot down two
innocent men in cold blood for the
sake of the plumber they hoped to Sc
cure, would seem to point to some in
fiuences at work in our midst which are
creating a horde OF desperadoes, and it
would be wise to calmly consider what
those influences are and strive to coun-
teract them as much as possible.
We may differ as to what they are,
Some, and not without some show of
reason, point to the lax administration
of the criminal law as one of the most
potent influences. Some, again, see in
the pernicious literature with which the
country is being flooded, and by which
the minds of the young are being cor
rupted, fruitful incentive TO deeds
such as the Sherburne murder, and we
have no hesitation in saying that we
are satisfied that to those two influences
nf a "a T., oh ~
those serious ofenscs against society.
Our printing presses are constantly turn
ing out romances filed with deeds of
daring attractively told, which are read
with ayidity by young boys, and have
tendency to fire their minds with de-
sire to emulate the example of such
characters, who, though devils in human
shape, are pictured as heroes. 1t is not
lawful for chemist to sell poison to
anyone without knowing the use to
which it is to be put, but the law allows
She sale Of a class of literature that is
doing more harm thanall the poisonous
drugs.
1t is time 1. halt was called, and we
Il bad cause would 90 well to turn their
attention TO the counteracting and re-
moval ofthese fruitful breeders of crime.
BY SO doing they would earn the graft
tude OF all lovers Of law and order.
at. bfEan i no" me PosSVSSor OF
Eo!d pen WIN SILVER pehA'.def' an
silver bottle fun of ink with \ cold
STOPPER. tine Gifts of labor ORGANIZATIONS
and be proposcs Ia reserve their rSe
until he Sims the free silver bin. We
are very much afraid that the articles
mentioned wiu nroye mora orna mental
than useful.
About the boldest charge uttered
during the campaign is that in the New
York Journal. which declares that
'free-trade England is praying for the
"eie"' % nls N = "o"'u i"'e pee"
'iS' - 'iuu 70 nav I s,,'u ''''' '''e >''''-
tofiiI' i'lii''o''"iie' iie''s'' VINO ." "S
we 'oui ha' an" Ho'ooo'0'' % Sl'Nei mn
500 : i'''' = ''''A =
me present Se''sol, mas ue'eloi'eu 4
ne" a''lp"lGi''HS nlc'iioH 'of 'i'e heA"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17
ALLUNA c. CHRISTIE. Editor.

The TIMES has been duly entered at the
Post Office in Superior, Wisconsin. as second
class matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-10-17

Vote for Nchin' ey and better times
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
Sorebrag for ungb0mnteu.
Werifos Grobring.
wi o.

ben; men | fda Sab bar 8efiDrtel'en
fun sieblitelig elIer f~orbigaaenoe. De
foIbaote SremmeSes Undergoing par
beiluttet, og ben Stilbeb, Tom berifebe I
9pcn unoer Snbtoeet % ben felgenoe
Dag, bar fun Sorbuoet pdd ct forf9rs
beligt llbbruO, bporpsoS panierne frart
ftulbe gipre andre Grfdringer meo Sens
Ipn til Me~rifanernes Mpo oa 8ilobeb,
END be for bdpoe giprt.
Oct bar itrar GortsS paafalbenoe,
al in9en nGrmebe fig aparteret, pg ban
loo berfor 9ueen efter Snbtoesi en- af
fine &dpdlerer, peb Ndpn o'Srbdr,
rDtte ub meb 400 Murb for at retogs
npieere 9pen. 9enne Srop Itsote beis
Ter life | be nGrmeite 8aber pad noger
Itsrre Splfsm9ngoe; men bd ban bar
tommen l9ngsre bprt fra bet IpdnTte
aparter, bIep b'Srour plubielig ungres
ben fra ale SiOer af fore Sobe Weriz
iunere, Tom eioroe ansreb paa hans
crop, meoens Der fra be habe Gage
Itprteoes Stene pg faitebes Spbb neo
pper Spdnierne.
&umpen bar operprbentlia bibiig, pg
ferit efter for 8lobsuospbelie pe Sda
BET uf otte Muno lDtfebes bet b'Srbar
at naa tilbage til fine 8dmerdter. 9ens
ne piitrof bprefipbte Seier, bporunber
bet m~dn9bobbelte 9lntal az Meritdnere
bar falone, men bporpeO bisfe for fsrite
Sang baboe ipunget be bibtil uppsrz
pinoelige Spunriere til at tr9tte fla till
ba9e, ~ppflammsbe / bsi @rab Meritaz
nernes Wfoo. De f~orfulste b'Srbas's
trooper li9e til gorten af Sparteret
forIe9te en- Storm, bborunoer intet
fpntes at ftr9mme benz. Se ipdnfe
&ditoner nebmeteoe benz | fore Sobe;
men friite Srigere fteg up pda be bsoes
2egemer pg tiGmpeoe nleo en- sorbitz
relie pg S~cosforaet, Der giproe ct Itertt
Snbtrpt pdd Gorte3, Tom pua benne
Dag tit ct Snoblit ben merifanfe Sol
t~efaratter, Der CAB @tpf til alporliae
getrdgtninger. 9pub Iarpdes's Sfz
ftcerer pa Soloater onodur Sou bar
Stemningen blunbt bisie aft anDet enb
pso 9agens 9egibenbeber, %
6eltberren iaa meo tit burtise 8lit, at
Der gialot bet at banble % banble meo
STrti9beo, for at pprette bet IpntenOa
Dob.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-21
gnrlip Bas { grcnnr.

Oct bGnber life iaa iielben, at 5olt. Tom tiger HsO y
Sronoc, eamle eler npe, ia enoos aialoere, letter S%
paa @rrno al ben osbbrinsenoe snIipre, iom par '""i \
berneoe. Genne Gas breber 9ipet peo at tnoaahoF''
fan beler life ct 9ps brqnoe. Oct er oertor pe0t u
~iori9tig. Zen er tungere emo alminbelig autt oetI0' y.;
ben io oaiua pua 9unoen. 90 ~iOlsenOe &esler O'' 49,
i~aattaees. ni
@aa aloris neo Ell Yrcnb al nosen Spboe' que ~
bpbe Giterner, lnopt nof neo Sialoer, Der lHH8e ,N
afuttet, ubeu iOrit at u~uoerio9e euften Der uo al w Sp,
Sp9te. CLUTTER 5lanimsn, oa er bet itttert al os'a" : Oval
neheIiu uiibe ~uOiutteS, on man Git Serneo; lep u" 4
itnIoe brGnoe, men mso en- lanst ipaeere ene' . ~"
iti8e oerueb, igr Ell iriIt 9uituerel er bra9t titanO' ,n,
Gr gtosen eaaet neb paa ct i%aaoant Steo' % u ." ,t
iuimet ON, tualt al aulipren, oa tan bet 5nlet nV'S n
anoeu laoer fig fire neo icr at irelie bam; Del 0' ""
li9eoan. .sb,
Get eneite, Der tan sisres, er at FIRE en- ION 0""'