davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-05-16
THE COAL TRUST INQUIRY.
Tho Attorney General Opposea to Taking Testi-
mony in This City.

Tho Attorney General Opposed to Taking Testi-
nony in This City.
ALBANY, May 15.-The Attorney Generals de-
partment will oppose any attempt that may be
made to secure modification of Justice Chcs-
tors order that tho inquiry into the affairs Of
the alleged coal combination shall be conducted
in Albany before Referee Ward. The witnesses
are desirous OF having the referee take their
testimony In New York city, and 1t is expected
that their attorneys will ask Justice Chester to
modify the order to that extent. Tho anti
monopoly law gives the Court discretion in the
matter. and provides that tho inquiry
may be held in Albany or in tho judi,
ciel district in which the witnesses .,Ss re,
with tho Attorney General regarding the
nS Of ,bs the n
Attorney General found it necessary to employ
Office When the antitrust laws were under
discussion In the Legislature Senator Lexow
seored the snsEsston hSt at the
operation. Attorney General Hancocks, politi:
Syracuse who is understood to have large soft
coal interests in Ohio.
Roth Want Transfer Facilities Around Bunhlo.
ALBANY. May 15.-The Lehigh Valley has re
transfer facilities in Erie county with the Cen
trail interests. About year ago the State Rail-
road Commission granted tho application of tho
Terminal Railroad Company Of Buffalo, New
York Central corporation. for permission to con-
struct steam road between Depew and Blais-
dell, and at the same time denied a similar APP
plication made by the Depew and Southwestern
corporation. The General Term sustained the
refusal Of the application of the Depew and
piled TO the Railroad Commission for permission
TO build. having had a year in which to renew
its application under the law.
This connecting link between Depew and
Baisdell is wanted by both the Central and Lc-
high Valley interests facilitate the transfer of
through freight at the western end Of the State,
which would be possible through the use of this
connection without sending the freight through
the city of Buffalo.
Duiuth and winnipeg Terminals Sold.
WEST SUPERIOR Wis. May 1b.-The Duluth
and Winnipeg terminals here were sold under
mortgage foreclosure to-day for $475,O00.
The sun., 1897-05-16
An Alleged Couuterre,ter Caught in Jersey City.

A man who gives his name as James Degan.
and says he is from South Boston, Mass, was
arrested in Jersey City yesterday morning for at
tempting to pass counterfeit silver dollar in
Archie Crossman's saloon at Hudson and Mont
gomery streets. Degan offered tho coin in pay
ment for glass of beer, and became indignant
when Alexander Pitney, the bartender, told him
that IL was bad. No other money was found in
his possession when he was searched by tho
police. Degan was seen talking to another man
some time before his arrest, and the police be-
lieve that tho other man was in collusion with
him, and carried the counterfeit money and
took the change when Degan succeeded In
passing one OF the pieces. United States Com
missioner Romaine held tho prisoner for exam
ination in default OF $500 bail.
The sun., 1897-05-16
WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR sUSDA,

For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut.
fair; warmer; variable winds
For eastern NeW York, fair; 'oarmer In northern
portion: variable WiRds. becoming SoutherIv.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. fair;
northe easterly winds
For the District of Columbia, Delaware, ane Mary.
land fair; wArmer northerly winds. becoming south
eTly.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio fairs warmer; Light southsriy winds.
The sun., 1897-05-16
MEDITATIONs BY 4 OFT.
one or the Ph. D's. Says the Other One Has
Written . Profound Piece.

Writteh . Profound Piece.
Tho headquarters of the Cts Union in East
Twenty-third street was closed last evening"
Most of the busy municipal reformers leave the
city on Friday and retire to the villages in ad
jacent States and counties where they pay their
personal taxes and do not return to tell New
Workers how to run their municipal affairs until
the following Monday. Consequently there is
little need OF keeping headquarters open for
three days in the week. The place was
open for q short time yesterday while
les OF an essay on non-partisan municipal
government written by Albert Shaw. who 10 q
Ph. d. The press agent, q d. Phi. himself, and.
Shaw's essay is likely to create q profound i'm.
preston on the public when 1t Is printed.
The sun., 1897-05-16
JOS j. o,DoNoHUE IN Ill HEALrl
He Resigns tho Presidency or the Vow YER
and RrooklHn RerrH Comnnnr
QUEENS JUBILEE HERE.

A CelebFotion at AmbFo0e PaFlr % Yound o
Charity Fund.
British.American residents Of the city held Q
meeting last night in tho Caledonian Club at
Horatio street to arrange a local celebration In
honor Of Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee.
Percy Sanderson, tho English Consul. General is
Chairman of the committee. Delegates were
present from the United British-American So
cieties, the Sons Of 81; George, the Caledonian
Scottish Clans.
1t was resolved to hold a monster picnic at
Ambrose Park Brooklyn. on Saturday, Juno ~.
The proceeds from the celebration will form tho
nucleus OF a fund to found home for INDECENT
are to be held.
The sun., 1897-05-16
ss, 900 for His sons Life.

A jury in the Circuit Court in Jersey City yes
terday awarded $1,000 to Christopher Carroll
for the death Of his son, John Carroll, who was
killed by falling from one OF the Consolidated
Traction Company's cars on Aug. 1, 1896. John
Carroll, who Kept tailor shop In lIoboken, WAS
curve. He was the only support OF his father,
mother, and two sisters. The defon 20 was that
he was Intoxicated and refused to ooey the con-
ductor's orders to go inside. The suit was for
S26,000.
The sun., 1897-05-16
sw,udl,nr In tho Garb or = Priest.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May l5.-The swindler who,
in the garb of priest. deceived people In Nyack
aud Highland Falls recently, paid Poughkeepse
IA visit to-day. lie claimed to be collecting
money for charitable institutions, and gave his
name as Father Patrick Welsh.
Suspicion was aroused when he called hack.
lighted n cigarette, and directed the driver 10
take him TO a saloon. He left town in hurry to
avoid an angry crowd. The victims were SER
want girls. and he collected about 800.
The sun., 1897-05-16
MAYOR GLEAsON's SCRAP.

y. J. Wants . Grand Jury to SIT on tho Blow
That Hurt Madden.
An application will be made to Supreme Court
Justice Van Wyck in Brooklyn tomorrow for
certificate transferring the charge OF assault
against Mayor Gleason from the Police
Court N Long, Island City, to the
Queens County Grand, Grand Jury: The Mayors
that effect yesterday; The Mayor is charged
with assanlting John p. Madden, leader of the
legislative bills held in Long Island City about
ten days ago.
The sun., 1897-05-16
The weather.

The storm centre passed out OF the St. Lawrence
Valley yestsrday. Cloudy conditions prevailed
along tho New England coast An OF high pres..
uro central over the Western States. cAubii 9
fair weather In nearly all districts
The day here was fair and midi highest omit II
temperature TO-. lowest bS'; average humidity. 90
per cent? barometer. corrected TO read TO sea
level, at y A. N. 5000. at p. N. 5000.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
Registered the temperature Yesterday folows
The sun., 1897-05-16
PATENTS MAY COST TIE oITY DEAR.
Demand for ell. 900. 600 in the nire Enria
Valve Case AIone.

Valve Case AIone.
Tho Campbell case against tho city. in which
Judge Wheeler of the United States Court gave
Judgment for the plaintiff for Ssls,OO for In.
fringement of patent relief valve for steam fro
engines, involved a demand against tho city for
$1l, 100000 Judgment was given only for the
infringement, but Il was the dictum of the Court
that the city is liable also for the amount of
money 1t has saved through using the device.
Should this dictum be sustained in actions
against the city for the use of patented articles
in all cases. either pending or threatened. II was
the the city would be mulcted to the extent Of fully
$50. .OO6, 900.
The city has been notified that the Delehanty
selfdumping boat ordered for the Street Clean
ing Department Is an infringement of another
patent. No action has been begun in this mat
ter, however.
The sun., 1897-05-16
Woman Dragged by n Cable Car.

Mrs Mary Fox, SO years old, OF Albany
street, while crossing Park row in front of the
Post Ofiice last evening, was run down by cable
car 5SS oi the Third avenue line
Her dress caught in the front wheel of the car,
and she was dragged twenty feet before the car
was stopped. Two policemen ran over and found
her apparently unhurt. She declined to go TO
the hospital.
The sun., 1897-05-16
POUND Dead on . M,lwsuLee street.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 15.-The dead body
of n. B. Clark of Grand Rapids. Mich mem
Der OF tho Michigan Bank and Lumber Com
pany, was found in one of tho residence streets
along the lake shore this morning. There were
two bullet wounds, and revolver was found at
his side Diamonds and jewelry were found on
wounds makes 1t doubtful whether 1t is IA case of
suicide. When Clark left his hotel last evening
he said no was going for walk. He WAS so
The sun., 1897-05-16
Fell Into Conservatory Lake.

Fred Zimmerman. 3 years old. of Avenue
and Eightysecond street. wandered away from
a May party in Central Park yesterday after
noon, and foil into Conservatory Lake. Police
man Shay rescued him and sent him to the
Presbyterian Hospital.
The sun., 1897-05-16
A D,u Day for Lost Children in the Park.

There were number of May parties In Central
Park yesterday, and moro than tho usual num-
ber OF children got lost. Before o'clock thirty
boys and girls were picked up around tho walks
and drives by the policemen and taken TO the
Arsenal. Sergeant Hodgns bought lot OF
cakes and fed the youngsters during the day.
BY o'clock In the evening all of them had been
taken away by their relatives.
The sun., 1897-05-16
sIGNoR NICoLINI WORSE.
It Ii said THAT Ran,e. PATHS Husband Is Ar
nicted with Cancer.

ntcted with cancer.
LONDON. May 15.-The condition OF Signor
Nicolini, husband Of Mime. Adelina Patti, who
has been ailing for some time past, has suddenly
taken n change for the worse. and Mme Patti is
starting from the Continent for Wales to attend
him.
1t is reported that slgnor Nicolini 10 afIlicted
with cancer
The sun., 1897-05-16
VASSAR'S FIELD DAY.
Class or '0O Wins In the Athletic Events and
tho Basketball Championship.

Class or '0O Wins in tho Athletic Events ana
tho Basketball Championship.
PoUaHKEEPsIE, May 15.-After two days of
rain II was beautiful and bright to-day for Vas
sar's Field Day. Promptly at $3.50 tho athletic
events began. strictly limited number of
guest tickets were issued to outsiders Tho
large grassed Circle. with its pine-tree hedge,
which is vassar's athletic field. was gay sight.
Tho contestants. In their dark blue gymnasium
suits, the girls in golf skirts or white duck. wav
ing the bright banners of their class colors-
white for '97, scarlet for '9s, green for 90 and
yellow for 1900-made a most effective picture.
Tho class of 90 came of champions, scoring
two points ahead of '97. Miss Rowena Reed.
90. made the best records in nearly all tho
events. The highest scores made In the field
day sports were as follows: 12O-yard hurdle.
inches; baseball throw, 1877 feet 8 inches; 100
yard dash. II 1-5 seconds; basketball throw, SO
feet Gig inches; fence vault. 5 feet inch; 220-
yard rum 34l2 seconds; running broad jump, l3
feet inches; standing broad jump, q feet 10
INCHES; 3o0-yard relay race, % seconds.
games to decide the enc ebampIonsbip were paWed S
-'07 against 80 and 90 against 1900. All tho
classes had been practising songs and cheers.
The class of '97 went out to the field in a body
singing:
For ninety-seyen.
For basket ball
Well raise the call
And wen cheer for the champions OF yasssr-
Make goal, make goal. make goal
Make-a-Goal
Tho classes Of '9S and 1900 were the first to
lock horns, and from the beginning 1t was u
kicking game. The players fought Ike tigers.
Tho class of '9s won. l too.
The game of 97 and 90 was decided In hot
battle Of two halves; score TO in '07's favor.
so points to 2S for 81. The Juniors treated the
seniors to a boat ride on the river.
The sun., 1897-05-16


and wide eIperience-a speciIist,-who
has devoted a life time to the understand.
Ing and cure of these special diseases. The
Favorite Prescription is designed for
this one purpose, and no other medicine
has ever accomplished it so perfectly. No
mere nurses prescription or advice will
be relied upon by sensible woman afflicted
with these delicate complaints.
Every woman would understand her
physical organization better and be better
able to keep in health and condition by
reading DIR. Pierce's thousand page illus.
trated book, The Common Sense Medical
Adviser" Several chapters are devoted TO
woman's special physiology with valuable
suggestions for home treatment without the
aid of physician A paper bound copy will
be sent free on receipt of 81 one cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. If handsome, cloth bound,
beautifully stamped copy is preferred, send
10 stamps extra (3I in ALL, to cover the ad'
ditional expense.
Constipation if neglected will lead the
blood gets loaded down with impurities
which it deposits in every organ and tissue
in the body. Serious illness is the inevi,
table result. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. They are prompt and
pleasant in their action They never gripe,
They cure permanently ard completely
and are not mere temporary palliativcs Ike
SO many 50 called remedies. Druggists sell
them. If you accept something Just -
good" you will regret it
The sun., 1897-05-16
w. T. Rrle VIII Yea Katherine u. Goul,

LONDON, May ia license was granted to-
day to William Thornicroft Ryle and Katherine
Holsman Gould, both Americans, enabling them
to DO married in the Chapel Royal, in Savoy
street, London.
Mr.. Ryle ia q son of the late William Ryle, who
founded the firm OF William Ryle & Co., silk
importers, OF 81 Howard street, this CITY, Mr..
Ryle Is now the senior member Of tho firm. He
In about 40 years Of age. His residence In this
country 10 at Paterson, N. j.
The sun., 1897-05-16
In the BI cd
Is the Cause for That Tired
Feeling so Common Now
1t Means an Impoverished Con-
dition of the Vital Fluid.
Blood Must Be Enriched with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Blood Must Be Enriched with
Hoods sarsaparilla.
That Tired Feeling is a signal Of
danger-the sure precursor Of serious
disaster unless it is speedily overcome.
The thousands OF wonderful cures ac-
complished by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
prove that it has never been equalled
as remedy for That Tired Feeling,
Humors, Eruptions, Boils, Pimples.
and all blood diseases.
Baby Cried Night and Day.
al was weak and tired, and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. found it to be the
best medicine have ever taken. keep
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla in the house
all the time. am feeling well and strong
since began its use, and 1t does me more
good than any other medicine I have ever
tried" WIN. P. FALKENsTEIN, 241 Trout
man Street, Brooklyn, New York.
when my baby was two months old
she cried night and day, and seemed to be
in great pain. She had a discharge from
her ears, and the top of her head broke
out in scrofulous eruptions. The doctor
gave Ino bOHlcUuluB " sup phC uiSShoiBo
and ease the pain, but his treatment did
not cure her and
She Grew Worse
instead of better. The top of her head
broke out with scrofula. A crust would
form on her head and fall of, taking the
hair along with it, and this continued for
two or three months, then something
seemed to tell me to try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and / did 10. Soon the discharge
stopped and the sores were rapidly healing
In a short time her hair grew ont and
she now has rosy cheeks and is all right
in every way" Mrs. l. LLOYD, Spring
Valley, New York.
Hoods Ssssai essiiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for $5.
HOnd'S pills are the best after-dinner
The sun., 1897-05-16

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. May 1b.-The Duluth
mortgage foreclosure to-day for $475,OO0.
The sun., 1897-05-16

are the best after-dinner
pills. aid digestion. 26cs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

n tears, rhil. sobs shook her from
head TO foot.
Uncle Eph vas not little surprised
aud alarmed Ct this display OF emo
ton. -
Whist = the matter, mother: I
didn't n1e1n to hurt your feelin's, twas |
only my okin'; you never minded II
Aunt pa struggled to speak, but |
her wo v came brokenly NO |
daught6 Anted Patty to care for
me-so
Uncle hcomprehended = in min
ute. little mother he thought.
And ms nddin' here maxim fun of
her. Ilas mean as can be. |
guess In3 say anything more now,
but Ill till things clears up
ihs shssa' Il ssId sloaas sia TN 'asi ssiS ID,
to the barn bit, and he added face
tiously, There's one good thing about
that there powder, you only have TO
use it once In a lifetime" but the
words were accompanied by gentle
pat on the shoulder, which went farther
to comfort his wife than anything he
/ could have said.
"What do you mean, Aunt Sheba?'
exclaimed Patty anxiously as soon as
Uncle Eph's stout figure had dlsap-
peared I'm sure / never thought
you were ugly bu: the dearest and
best auntie in the world. "
Aunt Sheba tried to explain, and IN
a moment Patty's arms were round
her neck and Patty's voice, full OF re-
morse, was exclaiming: To think
that l should have given you so much
trouble by my foolish talk" and the
girls tears mingled with those OF the
woman, at thought of the pain she had
SO unconsciously given.
There is no telling how long they
would have sat thus. had not Aunt
, Sheba, just at this touching moment
suddenly raised to view face thai
| was too much for Patty even IN hel
, contrite mood Tears had washed
t away the powder in little streaks from
y the cheeks, Patty's kisses had takel
/ off another spot from the forehead
e and poor Aunt Sheba's face presented
. a mottled and spotted appearance tina
: was very comical.
e ''Oh, Aunt Sheba, do come an'
: wash that stuff off; it makes you lool
i so funny said Patty, laughing !.
: spite of herself.
:. "Well, child, I mays we'll, and
r don't know but what it's done its wor
e we'll after ell, since it helped me 7
(. find out what wanted to know all tn
20 tima that your old aunt wasn't 8
% nsly. bat jim Ooaia q learn TO lis
ID her"
q Patty's answer must have please
a her aunt wonderfully, for she brigh
ened up at once, and was soon at wor
~ with soap and water trying to remo'
&c all trace of the cosmetic that had ia
20 such different effect from what 81
ld had expected.
Of There. child. I guess it's off no'
tn amt it?' said Aunt Sheba after fe
4 minutes vigorous rubbing; and 81
rk turned to her niece face that cou
never appear homely, for love, Il
- great beautifier, glorifed the pla
features, and the brown skin was fc
- gotten in the light that shone III t
J.. dark eyes, telling of a kind heart al
- beautiful soul within. The Hous
xrifa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19
=, NACr>AC AND RETURN


{rgE>esAi1s tsa~prt .En T"ts.'
On Thursday. August n. TIE &, IL d
gy. IL ossxs~ ,st... with The II. & Steam
Nav 90. will s!ye ih.ir Anaaa. Aaana
Excursion al ,ae low rate - Five hotaaFs
ter the round ;ri9. These ar" ssSca 'e Ia
rs4ll.artxe the yeogle wi,h Tho graz lakes an
M!eh!.aa as a health ana FleasnF" se7os'
stats. Iaiise. AID onilaren srAve4in4 A.aA"
can pArsicipase In this excursion win ses'
.ec, safety. free from worry aaa enjoy
genuine pleasure trip. regular eEapsose
q. the e H. 6 Il. BY Wall eoaa@''
tue party Special train viii rave .
Il. 4 d. Depot. Cincinnati. sN
m.a- Hsninoe, a:As u, D1sssS; ~
Arriv. Detroit aud visit city same cscnine
| The Aip-.a leaves following morning ior
| Mackiuac daylight rid. through the 81
| Clair Flats L Port Huron, thence ous INTO
/ The broad waters o. Lake Huron. Ar'isa al
| the Island viii h. al noon, saturday Sls~1Aa
| rates a. Hotels h excursiouists~ Only IS 10
| more 10 Marquette than the Ma ktnh, rate
| Side t.ip 10 500" -, - Snow ISLANDS, ss-
| S.cur. Your staterooms early 'heots'-
| aua Information on appl!caiiouto & asrn1 <
| H. 4 u Ky. and agents on eonnestia. ihNe
| or address u. Il EDWAHlS. fAss. ihAff''
MaAAaTa. CiscfSNATI. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19
A MESSAGE ON AN EGG.
It Resulted in an Oklahoma Farmers
Marrying "A Chicago Girl.

Marrying Chicago Girl.
.On q farm in the Cherokee strip
sit a sad and lonely bachelor, thinking
sadly over nv fate and would love to
come off the nest and join my life with
that of some comelv young lady Of not
too many summers growth. Should
the message on this egg meet the eye
of some fair one who Is matrlmonlaIE
inclined on short acquaintance. and
who thinks she would enjoy prairie
life with student of natures beauty,
address Ross Williams, Enid, Ok
Such was the love-lorn message
written by Ross Williams on an egg
which he shipped to mar ket- In due
time this reply came
Dear Mr.. Williams: From the
nuiet precincts Of my boudolr | write
thee r am lonely, too, and have often
longed to quit city life and go West
where the tall wild grass sways III the
wind as If listening TO the songs OF
chlnch bugs. was about 10 break an
egg into a pan when your message mex
nv gaze. 1t seemed like a dream OF a
! lost. unknown love. Perhaps our faies
would trot along together. / al
comely. but not go fair. Age, twenty
three. no money. but plenty of grit
Let us exchange photographs 1tnaI
all end in another American union
long to be preserved Meth.nk.
know vou noa. Bessie Carroll, Chl
caro I'll. ;,
They were married few weeks ago
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

LDRED II Il . Z : IL u
change a bit, - said
Patty, care full y
polishing off the
glass bowl she WAS
wiping, "only she
gets prettier every
day. Really, Aunt
Sheba, she is love
ly, and I'm not the
only one w b O
thinks so. I'm SO
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

II cans buv tie bicycle It's too
heavy. ~ e-.- = R--.o~ IL
Tha,ru uaGe !. lighter Standard
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-08-19

rlal -Ac l4. the girl went on, for L
love to look at pretty things, and it
would o-itlyely,weigh on my spirits to
hvt, Nlth uuvone who was downright
hon,ly. No, that have any beauty
lnySen. size aided, with glance at
the little Mirror over the mantle.
'Whp would ever think we are sisters?
Here's an inventory Of my charms:
Item one, pug nose; item two, green
gray eyes, item three, what papa calls
nv peaches and cream complexion;
it wouldn't be bad if it were not for
the freckles, and suppose that shall
nave more than ever now that I'm out
Il the country.
Never mind the freckles, child;
g real becomin' when you've only
got few-kinder like SO many beauty
Patty laughed gaily.
"rln 50 glad You think SO, but talk
ins Of beauty, what delicious place
this Isl
Ii was Aunt Shcha's turn to laugh
"What, this kitchen? | like 1t becaus'
It's home, | guess, but ] never though
there was anything very edlfyin' abou
it
"Oh. I don't mean the kitchen par
ticularlv, though it's nice and honey
but Just look out, and Patty put dow
her di-h towel and stepped to the doc
to feast her eyes on what lay before
Tho hillside with its orchard OF bloom
tie rough stone wall, the we'll III tn
foreground, all appealed to the girl
inmate love of the beautiful.
Its perfect picture" she e,
claimed, "Milly must come here G
her wedding trip, but it won't loo
the same III tho fall, will It. Auntle
Not exactly; l always thought N
e'lf them peach blows was sig
worth seein, admitted Aunt Sheb
not without certain satisfaction th
her surroundings should find favor
The eyes Of her city bred niece on ID
her first visit 70 the farm.
Patty had come To the country for
stay Of several months preparatory
settling down as homemaker IL NJ
"'e.. : ''''N :
en- a.. roh !, E,t,a .
:. - 50. IA aa;3
HS ~" N'n' p...u a,aa ,a
aside her dignity, and forget the weig
- tei ee.,''.A ,aa. 49, 80,
.''Snh'Ss "o" !, oe''''iA, a. a. -, .He ~, :,
ne Ia 10. -; .h ~ -,
- ~ = :,
i'et 'Nos' iei' cs'Ai"> - VIC -" -
innI''n h,,,
a''N ha'' '','.4i = - -
S''''' w ,l'.l = RS "a - I1