davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-08

\ the Superior Court OF the State Of Washing
L ton, in and for Thurston county.
Land Mortgage Bank of NORTH
western America Limited
"a COrporation) and William
ID. Wood, Trustee, plaintiffs,
Va.
Edward T. Young, Josephine
Young, Thomas Burke,
Thomas N. Allen az Trus
tee, Edison General Electric
Company. Henry NJ. Lam
berton and Margaret p. Lam
bertOn as co-partDers, doing No. -
business under the name }Summons for
and style OF Winona Deposit Publication.
Bank, A. II. Chambers and
X. Frost and c. J. Lord Us
Executors of Alexander Far
quar-, deceased, Ellen NJ.
Farquar, Mark A. Shannon,
Mary A. Shannon as sole Ex-
ecutrix of Geo. ID. Shannon,
deceased, Robert Frost Mary
l.. Frost, A. II. Chambers,
Mary A. Chambers,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-10-08

NO.
Summons for
Publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-18

a cost of about $1,000. 1 ran it for two
years, until the legislature passed an act
helping me out.
1 have spent $4,000 in Boston in five
years; that includes dispensary, legal
advice, etc.
l haven't much patience with people
who pose as reformers and run away when
there's work to be done or the weather
gets hot. Parkhurst runs away to Swift
zerland while stay home and work. and
Bishop Doane. the great William of AL
bany," backs down when asked to do any
thing practical.
l don't want to say anything namby-
pamby against them; I want to sail into
them sharp and heavy. They have i'm
mense church backing. I work alone.
If anybody wants to help me l am glad,
but / plod along by myself and 1 do more
than they do with their cant and their
money.
A great many people want to be refor-
mers, but when it touches their pocket
books they back out. When it comes to
paying out 81, 1856 for literature, 81 200 for
postage stamps, 500 for typewriters and
$50 for stationery as did in one day in
Washington, then any one but a born re-
former, heart and soul in the work, gives
1t up Our great" so-called "men refor-
mers" call on the people to pay the bills,
and trot off to Europe to spend their
money on themselves.
Charlotte Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-18
III RUNS ONCE A YEAR.
A Ghost Train That Many Have
Heard, But None Has Ever Seen. :

From the Washington Evening Star.
Speaking of things" remarked a Phil
adephia drummer, Il had strange thing
happen to me about month ago In Geor-
gla. II didn't exactly happen 20 me,
either. but It was in my hearing. / had
attempted to drive across country to
catch a train at a station which could
not have reached otherwise, except by a
long and tlresome detour over a misera-
bic piece Of road. and when a railroad in
Georgia Is bad it Is bad with any sort Of
an adjective for emphasis you choose. IL
was twelve miles and through noun
tain gap. and as 1t was nearly dark when
/ started ] wound up by getting lost and
going the Lord knows where en- / struck
a very fair two-story house that looked
like IL might have been summer hotel
once upon time.
II asked the man who responded TO my
call how far * was 20 the railroad, and he
told me ten miles. and had better light
and stay all night ] lighted and after
a bite Of cold bread and meat and a drink
OF moonshine / went 90 bed, tired enough
TO have slept on a picket fence. II was
then II O'clock and about two hours later
/ was awakened from my slumbers by
hearing a train whistle apparently a mile
or less away, and then rumble along,
coming nearer and nearer until suddenly
Il stopped. and 1 heard no more / was
too sleepy TO give It much thought and
rolling over / went 10 sleep again, won.
derinR why my host had told me Il was
ten miles . the railroad. unless II was 20
deceive me out OF the price Of "A nights
lodging.
I'm The morning az breakfast mention
~ The fact 70 him, and he laughed IA any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-18
coTToNs AND LINENS.

Apron Ginghams, standard quality, worth
y indigo Blue Prints, fast colors, worth Sc. at
sac
worth SC. at 3Mc.
sea Island standard cloth worth Be. at &c.
Bleached shifting, yard-wide, soft finished
worth 6i4c at Sc.
Shifting Cheviots. extra quality, worth SIC,
At &C.
Spring outings, choice patterns, worth SIC
poylies, all Linen, white and checked, worth
Zoe, at Sc.
ed extra size. worth iOc az &c.
DArnask and Huck Towels, white and fancy
bordered. plain hemmod and knotted frlnged
extra size and quality. worth 35c az f8e.
All Linen Napkins 81 size, oleached, worth
White Crochet spreads, ia size, worth Toe,
at Soc
goods, white, pinks, blues, worth soc.
at 22c.
Ina piece, 100 inches Wide, worth @t.BO,
at sBfsOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-18

stoeklnet Dress Shields seamless only &C.
Mourning Pins, q box, ic
Roll Tape only iC.
Worsted skirt Braid. all colors only &c.
KID Curriers'. black aud tans only Sc.
Hat Pins each. ie
Scissors large and small sizes, 25e,
Dress Buttons fancy c0lors. Dozen &c.
Pearl Buttons oil sizes, dozen, Be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-18

Miss Mary Rachel Dobson, tho eldest
daughter Of Austin Dobson, has joined a
missionary settlement Of college women
in Bombay. She Is graduate Of The Lon
don University
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-18
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR.
FURNITURE.

Special reductions In high-ciasa, woll~
made. finely finished, latest styles Furni~
tnre~-nll new goods, from the best aud
most reliable makers.
sIDEBOARDs, solid oak, nicely carved, with
beYeled mirror worth si2 100 at - O. rs
BEDROOM SUITES, solid oak, worth 5000.
kbf2. 0a
DINING TABLES. solid oak. finely finished,
feet, w0rth 500, at - .90
DINING CHAIRS, solid oak, carved back,
brace arm highly polished. az z@C
pAKLOR SUITES, pieces covered with silk
damask, finely finished, worth 5000
ct - "a. = s
RATTAN ROCKERS. for this week only.
Third floor~Take Elevator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
Wounded and
ParaIyzed.
An Old VETERAN Of the WAR AFTER
YEARS OF SUFFERING HAS 4 SHOCK
OF PARALYSIS.

saw 50 much said abost Dr. Wiiiians' Pink
Pills for Pale People in the newspapers, and
that they were good for paraly;ics. that l
determined to Try them This ! did Just
one year and four months ago. I strictly fol-
lowed directions and felt better within .
week 1 am not the same man Was when
l began 10 take DR.. Williams medicine.
Ny old comrade Norton, who wa in the
same company and regiment with me, and
was a grievous sufferer from, general nervous
debility, at nv recommendation has taken
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and they have
helped him wonderfully.
II certify on honor that the above state
ment is true in every particular.
(Signed) DAVID e. TALBOT"
Wines. JoHS c. LArpxus.
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain. in q con.
densed form, all the elements necessary 70
give new life and richness TO the blood aud
restore shattered nerves. They are also .
specific for troubles peculiar to females such
as suppressions. Irregularities and all forms
Of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow Of health TO pale and sAllow
cheeks In men they effect . radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or exercises Of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold in boxes never in loose bulk
at 50 cents box or sin boxes for - So and
may be had Of oil druggists. or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. N. \.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
DOESN'T HURT jim
CLRSON'S ATMOSPHERE AERATES
HIS BLOOD ALL RIGHT.
IN Comes Out at Last But the Weather
ID Still. Cold-Corbett Having Been Duly
Sized mp the Population Eagerly AWAITS
Fitz's Arriyal-Corbett the Favorite, SO
Far-Governor SadIer Watches C0rbett
Work Nothing But Money Talks in Seat
Reserving- j uIian's Preparatory Train
er McVey Brags on Corbett.

Carson, New, Feb. 19.-The sun came
out today. but the weather is still cold.
Work on Corbett's training quarters at
Shaws Springs is progressing rapidly
and ne will probably go out there To-
morrow. Today Corbett put in some
time at the opera house, boxing, wrest-
ling, etc. He says he feels no i'll effects.
so far, as a result of exercising in the
rarified atmosphere at this elevation.
Work has not yet been commenced on
the amphitheatre bur there will be plen-
ty of time before March II, as the edifice
is to be merely temporary one and
large force of men can rush it up in a
few days. 1t was stated today that
there will be 1900 seats in the building
and that the fight can be seen from any
one of them.
Now that Corbett is here and has been
sized Up more or less favorably, the ar
rival of his rival. Bob FYtzsinmons, is
anXiously wiated. The New Zealander
will not probably tarry long in Carson,
as his establishment at Cooks Ranch
will be all ready for him by the time he
arrives here. So far, Corbett seems to
be the favorite of the experts and others
who have come here month ahead Of
time and are awaiting impatientiy for
18th Of March, but Fitzsimmons will I'M
doubtedly have plenty of admirers in
his train.
Governor Sadler and a number of 9TH
er state officials watched Corbett at his
-01ly in h,a af
Jim made a great impression with the
executive and he was not slow to express
himself so. Altogether the champion
put in about an hour and forty minutes
today, taking but one short rest. When
the men were changing that they might
get little rest, Jim would run and
prance about, that he might not get a
moment Of doing nothing in which to
get wind. 1t seems that Corbett is al
ready acclimated, so far as he or his
trainers can see.
A lot of newspaper men arrived here
today and the telegraph Office here is
nearly swamped tonight, as the storm
has prevented the bringing in of new
wires.
Julian was down TO Cooks Grove
again today to put the finishing touches
on the place Fitzsimmons is to occupy
and reports everything there in good
order and all ready for the Cornishman,
who is expected to arrive here tomorrow.
The contract for the lumber to build
the pavilion will be let tomorrow and
work will then begin at once. Over 300,-
600 feet of lumber will be used in its
construction.
w. K. Wheelock reports that orders
for seats are still pouring in by letter
and by telegraph, but they cannot be
attended to until the seating plan is ar
ranged and the lists are sent to the
large cities. Most Of these requests for
seats are not accompanied by the cash
and these will receive no attention at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
yKSEZuELAN ARBITRATION
congress of That Repnbiie Meets To-day and
viii soon Act.

Washington. FEB. Is.-Tne congress a
Venezuela viii meet tomorrow with he
expectation q considering the treaty
providing for the arbitration q ne
boundary dispute ~lhh Gres. Britain
The annusl message q P-es.deEt
Crespo. which vii pTesea, a. some
Ieasth The arguments 10 support % tTe
treaty. Il the ordinary course = foiios-
ej. a1ay not % laid before TIE congress
un;il about three CT four days zfte- ne
opening ot tire session. this delay be,nE
permitted n order 20 psTuir 81 re pr
fsc.soa o. ne orzsu.EstIoa % the co.,
Gress- SerSr AndrzSs. TIE Nsoezusia1
minister here. says there csn - 10
douo. q re rztlacs;io1 u ths trezry.
All op2osfioa has DISAPPEARED szya
TIA: q q .ex persons Eho nay oppose
i. he szFs- not because q oesecfio1 g
the treaty it~el.. but fran poilaczi no.
tl.ty - The president - seua az =.
document : ratified By 80 yeaezoe.sz
c0-S.ess. !. MI - rocle1 and lie soSy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
Bill, Nearly Compete, Carries Three Mil
ious Above the Current Year.

Washington. Feb. 19.-The navy sp-
propria ton bill for the next fiscal year
has been practically completed by the
house committee On naval affairs and
may be reported 20 the house by Chair
man B0uteile tomorrow. The bill car
r,es total OF about SO .eo0 900. which ~
about 100000 more than the sppTo-
.priati0us FOR the current year
The committee decided today 20 pu.
in the bill the new battieship u the first
class recommended by the suo-commit.
tee. j. - 20 cost. including hull. srmor.
and machinery. not more than g. 80 90.
Prop0s items for new dry docks ~ Al
gers. La. and Mare Island. Cali. were
voted down.
Tire appropris lions for navy yards IN
clude sss 90. FOR the Mare Island yard
Of which 800 90 is Tor extension % the
sea wall. 80. 900 for dredging and $40. 90
for grading and paving about the. Dry
dock Puget sound naval station gets
So 900 for wharf and Se005 :9r grad
ing. The total Tor repairs and pFeserv.-
ton OF navy yards = $3.50 90. Taere =
an item Of S50.oo9 for modern machine
tools a. the Mare Island yard
The mex Appropriation for tn Marie
barracks are. Erection @ buildings a.
P0ri Orchard Wash. 1900: officers
quarters $3.50. and grading Varada
grounds ts.99g
The sppr99rlstioa f3r ayrnor for vss-
se.s Authorized from $50 % ;ns 2reseHi
date amounts 20 t7.7.9 asg9. and 1og hulis.
outs, and steam machinery. i5.sz5.yo9
An Item q $1,000 - inserted for al
electric Lighting plant n gunbcats 30.
I6. H. y ard = For housing i8rget1
vessels a. navy yards 80 - r. a9pr3-
pra.sd F9r reserve guns For auxiliary
cruisers SO ess is czE-i>8. KIN zz;ao--
fty % ias secretary = ne nayy - par
chase tksD ~ ooztracL Fog a usoser-
battery 19r the Hartford. 80. 80 e CIV
sr
The s1tlrs APPROPRIATED for ne b.
rrzu - cgnEiTzleiI9a ard rspzsrs IS Il
~ %. a. Increase q a qszr.sF g. MI
!zon ever re present. year Ply thos-
sad ceilaFs - - - expended "a go
Hartford aa3 SO go 81 re Chazzzo. n
repairs. er1 ti7s.s-s - sse Caseaso sa1
si'9s 90 on 80 Hartford - comp.sflsn
O; i-str nsscas neTy ED bG.5eFA
%e@ E.ezm fsxz AZ peas sssd foT Pr. E
sSeya- zI1 Passr Soszz4. ssea - csss 4
- 60.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20

Mr.. David q. Talbot Is o well-k known and
respected citizen of Otsego County, New
York, residing 81 Edmeston, who three years
sgo had stroke of paralysis, which he St
tributes TO the effects of wound received on
the 10th of June 1864, before Petersburg,
Va, while serving with the New York
Heavy Artillery.
The following is his OWE account Of his
illness and convalescence, which will be
found interesting:
EpMESToy, n. Y, Aug. 81, 1896.
"On the fifth day of December, 1928,
was taken with 8 paralytic shock, which af-
fected the whole of the left side, and could
not speak for three weeks / was confined
to my bed for long time and constantly at
tended by q physician, though little relief
was experienced. Ny stomach and the
muscles of my throat were much affected.
| was wounded in June, 1864. at Petersburg,
Va, having then lost three fingers of my leff
hand, and that always affected me in a
marked degree, my arm often becoming
numb. / should state that on the day / re-
ceived the stroke, had two distinct shocks,
the first in the morning, which was so light
that the doctor was not at all alarmed, but
the second nearly finished me up. Ever
since the war had suffered with nervous de-
biliiy and my condition was very bad when
was attacked. / am now sixty years old and
hardly dared look for anything approaching
good health after my life of suffering, but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
MONETARY CoSFEREScE
Advocate. of Delay secure ~ by Cutting
ComnBstte~ Meetings.
INFLAMMATION. /

Washington. FEB. le-The advocates
% the international monetary conference
Pill. which - n the hands % the n0us@
committee on coinage. were disappoint-
81 by the result % the meeting of tas
committee called today. There WAS no
quorum % toe committee present. nor
vas anyone on hand % address tSe
committee on the subject. Chairman
stone and handful Of others waited
FOR an hour after the COMMITTEES time.
and finally adjourned until tomorrow.
Sir Quisg OF New York had n0tlaef the
committee that ne soald snGsv0T %
rpg before Il today several pT0miHsst
business men Ot Ses York. VINO desired
- give Their views. but SIR Qu!gs an
tne Nsw Workers failed % appear. Taers
g. an understanding that ths committee
win vote OF reporting the bin tomorrow.
bus the members woo have been pushing
enc measure fesr that there al Je M
quorum They are inclined 20 believe
that those members who 5sv- recon-
men9ed q pcstpDnemsDt - ine question
untl the new standardization Corn~z mo
poser WI secure ne DsstpoBemsat ~
@JseuluE themselves during ias res, q
tire session Chairman stone ssgt to
cay ma be favored toe oil. with sorns
auendmea,s - ~ text
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
ROUND THE CIRCLE
Continued from First Page)

man OF the Populist state central COM
mittee, but he will. John has something
Of the Populist avidity for public Office
and he will not spurn the little office of
state bank commissioner, even at 81, 900
& year. And though he admits now that
he is knocked out, when the next cam
paign opens after the lapse Of two years
his hopes Will rise again as the hopes OF
a politician always do and the reform
horde, seeing again the urgent need of
a competent leader. will importune him
and he will be chairman. There viii be
breaches in the Populist party and
chasms wide enough TO shatter it but
II will be on account of other persons
than Chairman Breidenthsl He will be
bank commissioner and chairman of the
Populist state central committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
HOW CORBETT TRAINS
Trainer Mcyey Gives the Program and
Brass on JIm's Industry.

Carson, New, Feb. 19.-John McVey,
bounded confidence in the ability of his
charge to defeat Fitzsimmons. Concern
ing the champions general condition
and his method Of training. McVey
says:
"Corbett is very easy man to train.
1 never have to tell him what to do, for
he is a perfect wolf for work and keeps
tight at it, whether l am there or not.
He is the most conscientious fellow l
ever saw about that. He does more
hard, solid grind than any fellow
ever trained.
Jim tumbles out of bed at z O'Clock
and has breakfast Of soft-boiled eggs,
toast, and tea. At 3, the business of
the day begins. First comes a half
hours practice pulling on weights to
strengthen his wrists. Then he punches
the bag for awhile. There is no rest for
him between and II o'clock. He sim
ply changes from one kind of exercise
to naother.
HE fights about three or four rounds
with each man, and you bet he does not
rest till he gets through with them,
either.
After that 1 take charge of him. and
give him d good rundown with coarse
towels. l do all that work myself.
then give him q good saltwater bath
and acohol rub.
Before eating his lunch he rests by
walking around the training quarters,
reading. or something of that sort, but
rarely lies down, except when We want
to sweat him. At lunch he eats rare
beef and vegetables. His big meal is
served at o'clock, when he can have
ali the meats, vegetables and fruit ne
wants, with bottle OF wine to top OF
on He is not a hearty eater. so | let
MIN nave as much as he wants Of a
certain kind of food, but no pastries.
bread sweets.
AT > o'clock l bundle him up in
sweaters and heavy clothes, and he be-
gins his road exercise. This means that
he runs aud walks from fifteen TO eigh-
teen miles,
'Of course, he comes back 10 me drip
pins wet, and ready for another rub
down and bath. After short rest he
II 4tGNS 4O4 a kc4tlS "a manu- DdA-s NAiS1A
lasts an hour or two and puts him in
good trim for another boxing bout This
time he boxes about nine rounds, and
after that and his bath he can do as he
pieases, for the days work is ended.
But promptly at 10 O'Clock l put him TO
bed and he sleeps like q baby. too.
AS for the coming fight. he can't help
winning. for he is in better condition
than he has ever been. Fitzsimmons Is
a good man. and a hard hitter, but ne
can't stand up against Jim. Why, Jim
will worry the life out OF him.
''Fitzsimmons has a right-hand punch
that would do damage, il il got there.
bat Il won't. and. mark my words. Jim
viii set off without being punished. You
know Corbett is as cool as cucumber,
and never loses his head. while Fizsim-
mons is just the opposite.
The fight may last ten rounds. but 1
don't think SO. In about the third or
fourth round jim viii tsn.alize the life
Out CT that long Australian. for if Fisz-
simmons don't win then he will go all 10
pieces. and fight Wild.
What do I consider Corbett's best
blow? Well. that's hard 10 say. He
has right-body punch that is co-ker
but his ieft-hsnd hook would knoc..
down a house
Last nigh. = delegation consisting Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
THIS Is TRULY AWFUL
IL Mr.. Stahihus had OaIy Known What
That Jury Would say:

Omaha, Neb.. Feb. ia special % the
Bee from Nebraska City says: After six
hours Of federation the city council BY
vote OF ! 10 ! found Mayor Charles ".
Stahlhut guilty OF Official misconduct and
of obstructing the business o. the city
and the council. The verdict, signed by
seven members. says in part; That ne
said c. W. Siahihui De and : hereby tx
Guided from. oasied and removed and put
out % his said Office as mayor 0. Ne
braska City. Nsb.. and from all the priv
ileges. franchise and emolameats there
o."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20

half a dozen citizens Of Empire. came
into town and offered Julian handsome
inducements to rent the training quar-
tiers in that neighborhood. He refused,
however, to break his engagement with
Cook.
The little manager had disagreeable
experience during the afternoon. About
o'clock he took a sleigh and drove out
in binding storm to the ranch. He
started for home at dusk, aost his way in
the sage brush, and was compelled to
get out and hunt for the road on foot.
While he was searching in the dark for
signs of track his horse bolted with
the sleigh and ran oyer mile, finally
pulling up in front of the Nevada peni-
tertiary with the vehicle pretty nearly
smashed to pices. 1t took Julian about
throee hours to walk back home.
The plans for the amphitheatre have
been accepted, a San Francisco architect
carrying off the prize. The building will
be different In appearance from any
structure used for the same purpose.
In shape it is to be perfect octagon.
The ring will occupy central square,
and in a parallel square outside of it will
be the $40 box seats and press stands.
Converging from all sides of the walls
to the edge of this outside square will
run twelve very large sections, gradual
ly rising in height to the sides OF the en-
closure, and giving the whole interior
somewhat the effect of a coliseum. Each
of these sections will hold 1000 people,
the square circling the ring having a
seating accommodation for 1000 or
more. The ring is to be pitched at a
height of FIVE feet, and the seats for the
accommodation of members of the press
will be placed directly under II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-20
sEvrSTn DAY aDyEsrIsrs
Delegates From All oy=s tss wsFti 10 Co.
fsssue~ ~ Isneoia. Sea.

Loco,1. Eaa-. FEB It.-Tns general
caasere7ce r. .eFe1fA Day Adysas.sts .,
~ wogll hezs7 feeay a; College .r.e-.
sire "a .uzzssans a.s-4sF q dictate n
asssuaar-1e Taere sre osesarst sr,sx.ss.
sraua Esy5gs. As.s. s1gsz Alta asa As
ga - E~a - frp-a a. aaFt.eaz = 80
Unaea state3 Azsezx tas sllsrssxsssse4
arrivals a. sas asatssrzee s csp.ssp J
p f'rsa1sa. s~.gs@E = ;oe Missionary
So P,ra.fa. shsea Aas bssn f.sasas To-
re- cruises = the PAS oseaa. e)tker
irlss1tf4ai delsgsssezr izris.ls .he ssSrsss
x ~ sa<eF1at5oasi Re-. sissss L-ss<rsg as
- = i.oa. Tssca ass sss Is oa!s1s &c
p .~sas-s7 x gaafes sz1 sa.s
F-ss.o-z. Pa. Esh s-Ths stssass
fsfs4Aa2 sresH f,asls.sinssa ~ r.s4sssss9,
sea- sssssss aslo1 Ssa zssl.. EAsi
i szsas-s<ss sstsgne1a- eosls8 susagaresf "a
90 afiff selns f~Isexs1 sf s-srt.on q -,
esfs7 - salp fr1-eesasf 81 By ssssx,
ste @@F-1< s4zs.ssf sef ease 49,.