davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

Through some mysterious
agency the public school build.
ing at Pruntytown took fire early
Thursday morning and was en-.
tlrely consumed with the excep-
zion of the brick walls. 1t was a
two story brick structure. The
first story was used for school
purposes and the upper one was
occupied by the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics as lodge
room. The building had just
been renovated and arranged for
the school which was to open
next Monday. The fire was dis
covered about 8 o'clock this
morning, but it was too late to
save anything. The Junior Ord
er Losses heavily, their property
being valued at about 81 ,000.-
Sentinel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

I'VE will never acceptany con-
fcessions from Spain short of our
absolute freedom, - declares Gen.
Gomez, the commander of Cuba's
forces, ST the question of home
rule tor Cuba be discussed be-
tween Washington and Madrid,
then, 10 my opinionion. the best
service the United States could
render US would be to let US alone
to settle this and other questions
on the battlefield" says Gen.
Garcia, Cuba's greatest fighter
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

The Wool and Cotton Reporter,
a free wool periodical. asserts an
effect of the tariff legislation that
the price of labor in the tailoring
trade has advanced % to 33a per
cent. The Republicans promised
10 provide plenty of work. and
they throw in the increase in
wages for good measure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

The four adjacent states Mis-.
souri,, Iowa. Kansas and Nebras.
ka have raised over $4,000. 900
bushels of corn this year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
E Varieties. s
-
sIiiiiiii!ii!i

An import experiment is to be
made in Alaska by DR.. David S.
Jordan, who will start seal farm
on st. Paul Island.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

A number of Wealthy Pitts
burg Episcopaliaus have con-
tributed within the last few days
several hundred dollars toward
the endowment fund of the Stu
dents Episcopal Hall at Morgan
town.-Banner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

Prosperity is hitting Colorado
against her will. All her prod
lucts except silver are advancing
in price, and her gold mines are
yielding stores of wealth beyond
the dream of avarice. Three
times as much gold is flowing
into the Denver mints these days
as went there a year ago. and the
stream is growing larger and
larger. II Teller had got a pre-
monition of this state Of things
early in June, 1896, that dramat
ic walk OUT in the St. Louis
convention never would have
taken place. Elk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

1.-THE Webster Echo says Judge
Dodrlll reports the migration OF
innumerable fly ing squirrels
through the Point mountain re-
gion. They obscure the sun in
their flight and fearlessly alight
on the shoulders of people. So
many are devoured by cats and
other carniverous ANIMALS that
countless tails are strewn over
the country
The genial Judge was here this
week attending U. S. Court, and
being Intercepted by a TELE-
GRAM representative, he stated
that the report was substantially
correct. He did not say that
they "obscured the SUI, but most
assuredly the tails were lying
thick as hops.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

The horse stolen from Gran
Vile. Huffman. of this place, was
found near Burnsville. The thief
had evidently ridden as far as
he desired, and taking off the
saddle and bride turned the
horse loose IN the public road.
Geo. Morris. colored man
well known in this county, was
arrested a few days ago and
placed in jail. He is charged
with being connected with an il.
let distillery in one of the south.
eru counties in this State, and is
wanted by the U. S. authorities.
The general opinion is that the
officers are after the wrong man
and George will have no trouble
10 proving himself Innocent
Brarton Central.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
PTay8TsfOi Il!lIlI0R.
a leading New England clsrgy-
manlnyokes Divine Blessing Upon
Professor Munyon's Humane
Work.

People like ministers Of the Gospel
who live for their fellow-men, are most
ardent In their approval Of auythipG that
n a. material benefit to the human rec.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

ON the Potomac river, several
miles from Williamsport. on the
West Virginia side, . remarks
BILE cave is said to be situated.
Three young men on a recent
tour Of exploration, were let
down over 200 feet by means OF
q rope, and did not touch the
bottom. The ceilings of two OF
the chambers which have been
entered, measure over 100 feet in
height.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

/ wish that you we're with me
Climbing up tue golden street.
But you re better off. my darling
You can get enough to eat.
--.KlOniike Gnzette. +"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
A Household Necessity.

A Household Necessity.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won-
derfnl medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipa-
ton and biliousness. Please buy and try
box or @. G. C. to-day; 10, q, SO cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
For sale by Cunningham Bros, Sly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

In the Kiondike, Oh, my darling,
There's lots Of gold TO burn;
There are tons OF dust, my darling,
Almost anywhere 1 turn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

A m o n 8 { h 0
strongest en-.
dorsers OF Pro-
feSsor N U NJ
yon's Remedies
are leading
clcrgymen OF
al. denomina-
tons. Rev. Ii.
r. Andrews OF
W es I n eld
Mass, writes:
" wish to add
my testimony
In favor OF
M u n y on's
II o incompatible
Home Rene
dies. I have
t1aafi the Cold
Cure. Dyspep-
sia Cure, Nerve
C uire, an q
Headache Cure
In my family
with perfect
8 at Is faction.
These remedies
are W o r I n
their weight in
gold. In my
family they
L,,o. n,,wnSl Tho
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

worst cases OF cold In one day, and
dyspepsia OF seven years standing was
cured with three Walls OF the Dyspepsia
Cure have had very severe head.
an hour BY the Headache Cure. My
wife suffered greatly from sleeplessness.
and one Vial OF Nerve Cure gave her per-
feet relief sincerely pray Gods bless
Munyon has separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists. mostly
* ccnts a bottle II in doubt, write to
Prof Munyon at Philadelphia, Pa. and
get medical advice free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

SIS. is far ahead of all other blood
remedies, because it is the only one
which cures deep-seated obstinate blood
diseases such as Cancer, Scrofula,
Eczema, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc.
II Ia the oulv blood remedy guaranteed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.
WAITING FOR THE ARREST.


Sir Jaffray was so excited at the pos
sibility of clearing Lola from the terri
BILE charge Of which she had been sus-
pected and SO relieved at having his own
distressing doubts removed and indeed
SO overjoyed to see her again that he
lost sight of all the first part of her con-
fession in thinking of the end, and he
told the facts to the inspector with all
the enthusiasm and confidence of pro-
found belief.
But the two men to whom he spoke
listened to it with thoughts very differ
emit from his.
al have no doubt all that you say is
quite correct" said the inspector at the
close in the tone Of man who didn't
believe a word of it, "but there are
some few questions / should like to ask
Lady Walcote, with your permission.
''Of course. Ask what you like,
said the baronet.
First, 1 am bound to caution you,
Lady Walcote, that you are not com
PEELED to answer any question, and that,
if you do answer, anything you say may
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-10

:" Wditp she said, stopping and drdtotn0
back.
painfully placed do not see how I
can act otherwise than as ] am doing. !"
"Supposing it should turn out that
there has been some mistake Of the
kind, what would you have to do. Mr..
Borderham?" asked Sir Jaffray.
Elm the absence of Lady Walcote /
should have but one painful duty" he
replied.
''And that?"
"To take means to find her and to
ask an explanation of this most COM
promising series of condolences.
A long and painfully embarrassing
silence followed, in which all four sat
thinking closely.
At the end Sir Jaffray rose and
pushed back his chair and in voice
broken with emotion he said:
"You had better do so, inspector. let
the consequences be what they may.
The truth must come ont God help
herr
Then another silence as painful as the
former followed.
In the midst of it commotion was
heard in the large hall outside, and the
door of the room was hurriedly opened.
Her ladyship. Sir Jaffray" said the
servant, and Lola, looking very pale
and worn, but very determined, came
in.
Sir Jaffray sprapg toward her with a
cry of pleasure and gladness.
Waltz she said, stopping and draw
ing back from his outstretched arms.
First. let the whole truth be told /
have come back now to tell it. i"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-10

Her hearers listened breathleSSly.
and at 10 minutes past left there in
the mail train for Derby, where | had
planned to change carriages and get a
fresh ticket ON to London.
Sir Jaffray rose quickly from his
chair and rang the bell loudly, and, 60
ing to the door. told the servant to send
Inspector Borderham and Mr.. Clifford
into the room at once.
"There is something that you must
hear Immediately, inspector" he said
very excitedly. "There is mystery
here which must be probed at once. i
can give you clew to the whole af-
fair" And then he began to tell hur-
riedly that part of Lola's story which
had excited him, while the inspector,
calm and stolid and skeptioal, took CO.
pious notes Of what he heard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-10

"This is all very distasteful to me.
Mr. Clifford" said Sir Jaffray after he
had thought over the others suggestion.
"I've no doubt it is, Sir Jaffray, |" re-
turned his companion shortly, "but the
alternative is an immediate warrant for
Lady Walcote's arrest on the charge Of
murder.
"But / object very strongly to any
course that entails this deceit and false
hood. i have no right to put this indig-
nity upon Miss LEICESTER. II she were
Questioned
"She'd be quite equal to keeping Mr..
Borderham at bay" interposed Mr..
Clifford bluntly. "The world isn't q
palace of truth, sir, and II we have TO
have a nodding acquaintance now and
then with the father of lies it needn't
hurt u.s. But Of course you can do as
you like, only il you're going to do
this may as well go back to town. I"
''But what do you expect to gain by
keeping up this thing now that it is
suspected"
"Time, Sir Jaffray, which is every
thing. Let us put the thing plainly to
Miss LEICESTER. I know what she'll
say"
Sir Jaffray assepted to thts, and Mr.
Clifford went over the whole ground
with Beryl, telling her precisely what
he had told the baronet and leaving
her to decide Without a moment's
hesitation she decided in favor of stand
ing by what they had done.
81 don't like the deception. Beryl,"
said Sir Jaffray at the close. when
Mr.. Borderham comes to question you,
you will be placed in most awkward
fix. But will do this: will consent
to saying nothing for three days-no
longer. Then, whatever happens. the
facts shall be told"
It was left SO, but there was no need
for even so long a delay, for the next
day brought startling development.
The inspector came in the morning
and by his desire saw Beryl and Sir
Jaffray together. Mr.. Clifford was pres
emit.
81 want you to understand my posi-
tion exactly, Sir Jaffray," he said quiet
ly and deferentially. II told you yes
terday of an anonymous letter which
had been sent to me saying that the
dagger and bracelet had been put in the
places where we four found them after
the death of the Frenchman. l have
now had another letter which says that
when Miss LEICESTER called here ON the
day of the discovery she drove hurried.
ly home and back again, and that be
fore she went she had had an interview
with Mr.. Clifford here, who had told
you of the discovery of the dead body
and had given to you part Of the brace
let, the rest of which / myself brought
here. ] am not able to answer the ques
tions involved either one way or an
other, but am sure you, Sir Jaffray,
and you. Miss Leyoester, and you, too
Mr.. Clifford, indeed, will see the gray
ity of the matter and of my position
and will wish to give an explanation. u
Before any one answers such Q
charge we should know the person who
makes it," said Mr.. Clifford.
81 know no more than I tell you, y
replied the inspector, "and I am mos
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-10

her own way.
ayes, met him there II Sds before
0 O'Clock, and we walked back along
the path had come, stopping every
now aud then. | lied to him III one
thing. knowing him-I told him that
you knew everything, Jaffray; that 1
was a fugitive of my own free will,
that never again should he or you set
eyes on me, and that, though he had
beaten me, the victory should be as grit
and ashes between his teeth. l tainted
him with the blows that you had show
cred on him in the morning and mad
dened him with jeers at the failure of
his plans. What did not let him even
guess, however, was that my heart was
sick and my spirit bruised to death. We
parted, blasphemous oath on his side
and a curse ON him from me, and set
my face to the darkness and plodded on
through the night, alone with my grief
and my knowledge that the sun could
never rise again in all my life One
single, solitary ray of comfort in it all
habitat perhaps you would never
learn how false / had been and so come
to curse me for it,
Her hearers had listened breathlessly
to this part of the story, marking every
syllable, and when she stopped they
could not understand her Sir Jaffray
himself had seen her hours later than
she said close to the cottage.
where did you go, Lola, and where
and what time did you leave that mani"
! he asked hurriedly and in some excite
ment.
81 was with him probably an hour,
not more, and l left him to walk
straight to Branxton, in order to catch
the mail that stops there at . in the
morning. did that We parted about
two miles from the cottage, should
think, on the field path that runs from
there to the main road to Branxton
and close to the road"
81 am bewildered," he said again.
eff am under the impression that !
saw you close to the cottage in Ash
Tree wood at time past midnight that
night, is it not possible for me to be
right?"
what do You mean-that was by
that ruined cottage after the time tell
your"
"Let me make this clear" he ex.
claimed. when / found You had gone,
rode first to Leycester Court. That
was directly after dinner came back,
hoping You might have returned, and
then they gave me your letter. When
had pulled myself together, started off
as hard as 1 coald gallop to Mrs. Will
yers' house, hoping against hope that
you might have gone there Finding
the place closed and hearing, of course,
that you had not been there, l rode
again to the Court, but did not rouse
it, and then came on home. 1t was
then long way past midnight, and as
l got to the corner Of Ash Tree wood,
by the path which leads from the cot
tage, some one came to the gap in the
hedge whom took to be you. ! called
to you by name, but there was no an
swer, and when / had quieted my horse,
which had taken fright at your appear
ance, tried in vain to follow. Is it i'm
possible that you can have been there al
that timer
Impossible? Absolutely! You know
the distance from there to Branxton.
walked every step of the road. reached
the station ut few minutes before Q,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.
LOLA's STORY.

At the moment of her first entering
the room Lola had not seen the police
inspector or Mr. Clifford, but when she
noticed them and saw that the former
wore police uniform she was startled.
"Who are these gentlemen" she
asked of Sir Jaffray.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16
TenM

In tte z~rSeEEtErzl line Texas leads
al Dfner states IN the variety Of its
prD1me1s- Cotton. eDrn- and the cereals
xroE ard are raised IN every section OF
the state and IN sh< csntral and south
srn pc<tI0zs sEzzr cane and sorghum
Gaze are probably cultivated Un the
Calf Coast f<o or three crops Of veg
esahles are raised each year. Berries
are ehIppec six weeks in advance of
the home crop in the north Pears,
peaches. plHm&s oranges, figs olives.
and nsts all grow abundantIy and can
be marketed from two TO three weeks
in advance of the California crops
Large quantities of rice are now grown.
If the land seeker. the home seeker,
ard the settler desires &c secure a
On vastly more reasonable terms: il ne
wants more land 70 cultivate. greater
variety Of crops 10 harvest. with pro-
portionately increased remuneration,
at less outlay for cost of production;
If he wants an earlier season, with
eorrespondingly higher prices; if he
wants milder winter, all the year pas
tErage for his stock, improved health,
increased bodily comforts and wealth
and prosperity he should go TO Texas.
send for pamphlet descriptive of the
resources of this great state mailed
free Low rate home seekers excur
sions via the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
railway on December 18th. 1896. III
ACherrier, Northern Passenger agent
/ ss6 Marquette Building, Chicago, Ill
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

iayt. inviting 81 il, the fDBiiZ man
-. .l,t,,s,. ffgtf, sgiie faGf ~ sppillef
80 ,,te,,artnr III state us busiDs'ss
~. aitau,iy eatd. WEN 10 IN ifsiu,F'
~, torte 1lteB tie young 1san 81
,,s.I,ne.sd ttsst bp lad e0ifie ~ sf@ illiA
~, : natter ~ vast importance. 1911
,heta was 4 great rlIansn nileA ibs
vntt,g man said: Your daughter
.,Ny WHAT interrupted ths ~ gsp.
tiemau. With sudd,,n animation.
.syo,,y daughter repeated tle Young
man. aud then b. added. ~ a h9tfipiT
et,s,,irl0n crossed BITS iiiad; hae -
yoiIFR. isn't shef ~.
.Df course. she's piipp." teioft"d ill 9.
nd gpnileulan. 'She iIhkut t5l.1 ~ ",
l,er bicycle and hurt berasu, hah sIi@1
.'bb. ~. Size ,.n
.Ana SHE hasn't run over any CHI
arep. or eiopsd with the eoaenAnap' pf
s-orz~" -.
eyotblpg ~ that s9ri, ~ aIl, 90.
ewarod lire young man, becoming W
~ moro courageous "i1ll see, Shf
seut ~, here 10 nalG y9iI---
.si,n sent you.
"yas. gbe-weIl ~ course, u Was y
my suggestion flrst; but sue fhln %
ask yon ., - IA
Tte did gentleman seemed 70 pe
,,,,ty alive 10 The situation NOW, ~
s sa the young man by gesture
an1 thep be got np and sbni ana
locked The door. ,, .taa ,hs
.,,,,,g man with some Hglthnoh
twas any one lisiepingi .,.,...
"Sot that know Of but I'm taxing
no chances" .,,,as van ar,
inclined 10 suspect 80,
aNeIi yes ! am, to be- reai ir i,,l'
...,,,' nau" returned the old gentle
man. ,Now. go ahead; - !,
,.,',na 4 trap.d suggested the yollii,
,ns,nst .noring the request Of the eide
10 proceed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

- <FNBstrH19Esrx 80 &eaFT f1<~S y tf& q
1<H @2sSs6~s 81 TSm<
r - Eusussess mar 81 Iznl J. fss3. q
aseE ezaAt8an - rlEe year E1sp thirteen
Ausnasss - haarfanser8 r. r claimed
ra-as aA.s = mr. ~ Drrsssfe-sas - most
sssFsF NaasS 81 IlEelF b. e5zsfder ls ar
faas Gszt f1ssE@hs- 81 sueh a division
wsEe nzaSe. the fsxs twelve months
wsaas have tHsg twenfy-es@Ist days. or
1ssEr weeks eztef and fie new month
EWS1Ty-asHe- % make ~. ard one In
leap pears After a feE days there
w90al - 10 neest 70 refer 20 calendars.
a. III saE9e day 9f the week wGHI1
have fhs same dase ff4r8u1h0at the
FeaEs IL ISE- were say. N6aday,
eSe~Y Monday wonld be fine Isl. sch,
Isfk ant 22ds every Tuesday. the Ind.
SrA- 18th and I'd. and 80 throughout
tie year. The changes 81 the moon
WGaEd be on about the same dates
fhrBagbcuF me year. and many eaIeula-
ri6nr Ike interest. dates Of maturing
r6fes- Easter Sunday and E.lany other
Important dates, would be siIupIfaed.
Although the present generation woGId
have - figure new dates for birthdays
aA& all s-eaI holidays except View
Year w0Eh be On different dates, yet
TIRE xsIH wogId be nlGrz than the loss,
a. tA2t would be permanent, and tine
sIsteetbSEs frffFIng
The proposed change certainly has
tige Elerif ~ novelty. and II IS just to
any THAT the ar1En enrS in favor 81 the
na,-fgbs sysTeTa On the ground 81 utility
apply with considerable force 70 tbs
present. eSse. We fear, however, that
tIae objections on the grounds 81 sentE
h.enr, which are stFen@ IN the mattel
~ weights and measures would b.
even stronger against the proposed r.
vision ~ oar method ~ 0glr computing
rfGeE -@e{enrf6f@ American
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Miss de Grzffenreid, who as the agent
Of tine United States Department of
Labor mas made investigations into the
work of women in all the principal Eu-
ropean manufacturing centres as well
as in our own country, will write for
the Atlantic Monthly about the results
of her special Studies Even twenty
five years ago women played q compar-
atively small part in industry. Since
then the most notable and significant
social fact has been the incredibly rap
i'd increase in their number as wage
earners. The social significance of this
change is one of the remarkable phe-
nomena of our time 1t is this i'm
portant change which will be explained
and interpreted by Miss de Graffenreid
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16

Godeyis Magazine for December has
an especial Christmas time flavor. The
frontispiece IS q reproduction of the
splendid painting of Gherardo della
Motto ssIhe Alteration of the Shep-
herds picture never before given in
an American magazine. Following
this Is an illustrated series, THE First
Christmas by G. r. Lester, who builds
his pictures upon the text OF the Scrip
lures, Sand there were in the same
country shepherds abiding in the field.
keeping watch over their focks by
night, etc, x noble theme to which
the artist has added the charm of his
art with fine effect To those who
dwell upon the coming of the Christ
suzstide with reverence these pictures
will appeal very strongly. The Cooley
Company, 81 Lafayette Place, New
York.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-01-16


fissfs rE4esN ~ s4sga szss.sE~ss ~
Ts0r - to saist1 $40 sasssx ssy1g
t9Hn - 6lse. sns &yprs tasS ~
Grossly
-sGSrs. sssa ) alss1e ss-s,aslaws sszsa
girl IL hsr y9sazsg s8sssg iass s1zasg.
4 goose pee 3pz5's sssy - sA81E 4slS
SID cd = ~ ga
NRgy mas as1ssH ssEs xtsgRrssss ~
slss sukzs~fs0B ~ 1gvss ~. after sslsag,
snE II sgfsf. 49, ssEane ~ f1se sssa. asasesszg
fEass sal~ rsSslY 11da't sSss sAaeA ssssss
u. angnag. gSEt ts-s ssssr ssersg eSE2s
Nd have 4 sanf Nay
-Sss opxAa - sLtEix zssgig- : s9ss =
sIEnss Mary. s1se ssssasss-s I'D y
8sfEl god - ggI - <sss sssS -.
ssrpshisg pea izFe
saFy stB ~ rsssSr = - -
psessss
--fss .zaks.s y 81 isus.ss. 49,. 80
fssps-s slle essgr III ~ kasn -
ssss SEQ s~HF DIR
GaFy sasfssk bsr hssH8. SID -s1ssgsT "a
- sfssx = Sfyss-st. ~ So .b@sys ft4ai
hsr gFAssN%gshsr t,sG xsgeg ~ ~
stsli. isss hsr 6sstsr isrseke = az1sNs
Wei, IT, 10. So asasrgs-f. stss-
fiFs3F ~An' he Esse tae ~ sese. -,
sn tEe zase - al gssr s3Sgt&,t rs, -.
~ssefYtblax ne hase ~ 80
suf1g
Ese p&uss~3 ~ rsss ~ egess n -
yor5s. atsd srsassfiT asssss ~ ~
nslnf fhsst ats hag 80 tspst sss.srs =
( ssssatlEii. - 49, stlsAs.
lie anasis Ills ts0sss s9r -. fsss -
an yass srss tsss1s ~ ta's<sr5 izfl
au74. earrying lsTss.s ~ tsstaeE.