davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

Our en'erpr ssn- young merchant,
| .. W. Nrueomb. sp NJ Wednesday
AMI Thur~d y in il, twin cities.
T. Pon,4. oy, wife aud daughter
went to M.tnnapoiis Wednesday to
visit Mr.. Pomeroy cousin, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Currier wrre
at the cities Friday and SATURDAY..
They attended tie fair while up there.
j NJ. Curtis, our city barber, an
'lclpates going west about the 10th
OF Oct. for the purpose of killing
chickens
Mr.. Soike, father of Annie Soike
who has been living with Mrs. Hatch
for ONE time, is in the city for
short stay.
Mrs. Tom Fosters sister, Mrs.
McEldred, and niece Miss Wadswortf,
returned to their homes in Monte
vldeo, MINI.
G. c. Wine, hester of Warren, Mimi,
a former resident of River Falls.
came down to the Minnesota State
Fair last week,
Mrs. Alien of St. Paul returned to
her home Friday. She has been
spending few days with Misses
Pierce and Johnson.
John Richardson, former resident
OF River Falls, but now located about
five miles from Clam Falls, is visiting
In and about the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKluskie,
while on their honeymoon, spent last
week with the brides mother, Mrs.
Newstrom OF this city.
Regent Lord attended meeting
of the teachers committee of the
Board OF Regents of Normal schools
in Milwaukee last week.
Andrew Lien Jr., of Washburn,
Wis, was here to attend the wedding
OF his brother Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dodge accom-
panied by Mrs. w. S. Dodge of Els
worth, took in the twin cities and
the Fair on Wednesday. They re-
port fine time and good Fair.
Miss Clara Evans came up from
Prescott and st opped over II ght with
her 81 ter, Mrs. Geo. Dodge, and left
on Monday for Menomon:e, Wis,
where she will make stay of three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. E. Hoyt.
Rev. James Evans and wife of
Prescott took the boat Sunday. Mr..
Evans expects to attend the confer
en- e before returning, and Mrs. Evans
visits her sister in the southern part
of the state for about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Slough OF
Souix Falls, S. D., are spending a few
days in this city with Mr. and Mrs.
f. B. Thayer, and their former
Dakota friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Brockba nix. The Il spent several
days will then rtnwestern Editorial
Association pa ~ at their outing at
Leech Lake, 'llnn.
vsnAaAzszsuzz.zzz-uz@
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
THE SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
st. RridSct,S Church.

lass every alternate Sunday, 10 a. m
Intervening Sundays at FL pa-O.
stephen Duren, Pastor.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

uANTED-TRUsTwCR THY AND ACTIVE
Wgentlemen or ladies 10 travel for respon-
sibIe, established house in Wisconsin,
Monthly $500 and expenses 5 S'sIlOa
steady Reference. Enclose Self-addresSed
STAMPED envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Dept. Chicago
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
Dentists.

I X. LANSBEE, Dental Surgeon. Office
III over the Post-ofiice, River Falls, Wis.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

The st. Paul papers claim that
80, 900 people passed through the
gate at the Fair on Wednesday
last.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

Geo. A. Chinook has moved
his family into the house vacated
by Homer Levings on the south
side.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
People in Print.

'i'Ss Flo t MS" S tier OF Colby has
eturned o school
pr, Joe Edsail Of I5ris, oil, $. D. was
u town last week
Miss Mau,ie Wortllington went !,
81. Paul Monday.
Jason Downpl has commenced HI.
chool IN Be!d+nv.lle.
M 'rshall NJ Keen hest cons;ns
tending the Normal.
NJ sc. johnson spent a few .davs
last week in St. Pau.
Rev. Balch left Monday morning
to attend Conf. Renee.
Mr.. TAFT left Monday for Dakota,
MS uncle being Very iii.
FRANK Z kew is taking the pl zee of
Fred Q rson for week or two.
DIR. Mary Downer is now located
and is ready for business.
Miss sihyl Egbert visiting her
cousin, Miss Pearl Briggs.
Froom T. Watson spent Sunday
WI h relatives in this city.
Mrs. Chaplin returned from her
visit IN ST. Paul Monday.
VIM. Cheney OF For estville, was
a caller IN town last week.
Mrs. Thatcher has returned from
her home in Topeka, Kansas.
Tom 70 ing lie thecity on Friday
to visit his brother in St. Paul
Mrs. Brackin OF Big River, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A V. Lovely.
Joe Iilard of Lidgerv God, N. D.,
arrived in this city on Thursday.
Mrs. c. Simmons of Montevileo,
Mimi, is a guest at c. P. Shorts.
The Misses 70 un of Roberts, are
in town attending he High school.
Theodore Cook OF Prescott, visited
at the home OF Geo. Dodge Sunday
Mrs. M. B Clark of St. Cloud, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. w. Currier.
Mrs. Catlin of Mason, is visiting her
daughter, Miss lice, for n few days.
Charles Lord OF Like Park, Mimi,
was in town Wednesday ami Thurs
day.
Otto Parsons, or the James Dunn
farm east OF town, will soon go to
Dakota.
Mrs. p. w. Kramer Of Lloyd, Iowa.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva
It. H. Daniels was out OF the city
on Friday looking up bargains for
his store.
Mrs. Crabtree of Herman M nm,
spent last week with friends in
this city.
Scion Perrin and wife OF Superior,
arrived in town on the 9th to visit
relatives.
E. B. Wadsworth has returned
from Sacred Heart, Mimi, for a few
days visit.
Misses Lou and Agnes Fo'ey have
re, urned from their visits in Herbert
and Prescott.
Sam WATSON came home from
Dakota Thursday where he has been
firing an engine.
Miss Emma Soens of Houiton'
visited Miss Kate Spalding several
days last week.
John Chapman and wife and Mrs,
Gertrude Fuller are visiting relatives
in Wheat OH, Mimi.
Mrs, Jenness OF Hammond, Is the
Quest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers, Of this city.
jaw Rogers of East Grand Forks
Is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Rogers.
Waiter Winchester, Well known
here. left for New York City where pc
is studying medicine.
r E. Flint came down from
Wheaton. Mimi, where he has been
staying for some time
Mrs. Ell Wordsworth returned
Fr;da az from WiImar, Mimi, where she
has been visiting her parents.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

The M. E. Sunday School will
give basket picnic Saturday
afternoon IN Clark's grove.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

St. Agnes Guild will serve
watermelon on F. A. Howe's
lawn tonight.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

George Cobb is building an ad-
dition to his house.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

Chas. Willard is in Ellsworth
working OIL the big MOTEL.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

Various styles Of carpet sweepers
can be found at O. w. Newcomb
& Company's.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

For the leading line Of riding
and walking plows, go to A. w.
Lund.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

j. NJ. Grisom went to st. Paul
on Sept. 1st to be examined for a
pension.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14

Loomer's Corsets 50 cents at
APP Roberts
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
Locals.

Rooms FOX RENT.-[nquire of
Mrs. Glidden.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1897-09-14
Churches.

First Congregational Church.
sunday services 1890 n. IN. and 7:3o p. no .
iunior Endeavor meeting ..... 300 :"
:. 2. S. {. E. meeting. .G:3O :
tayer meeting Wednesday. 1850 :
CHAs IT. MCINTOSH. Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
SERVING A LEGAL NOTICE.

scientific means aid nature in sup plying deficient moisture, it would mean the regeneration not only of the west, but of the sisterhood of states.
 E. R. Moses of Great Bend, Kansas, chairman: of ', the. national executive committee, gave a resume of irriga tion work for the year The, question of possibility of locating and tracing underground streams of water was the subject of an extended paper by Dr J. G. Sutton of Ohio. His experience was that by following the ordinary rules of scientific research the loca- tion of surface water was possible and having no connection with the superstition and other rubbish sur- rounding the subject. Upon the es- tablished theory that the earth is a magnet he gave. in detail the result of his investigations.
 Aside from the disappointment over the smaller attendance from outside states than was expected the condi- tiops for the opening of the sixth na- tionaI irrigation congress was most suspicious. Thirteen states were rep resented this morning.
 The meeting of the executive board was held at Il o'clock largely for the purpose of outlining the work of three days convention, but decided to leave the matter of the arrangement of programme and papers to a com mittee composed of the president and secretary of the congress. c. B.. Booth of California will act as presi- dent until his successor is appointed.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
WHY" DE LONE CAME BACK
Sudde Return Of the Minister : To Washington. Dl7
A ConJecture That, Ills Visit Felates : to Spafn's Expe cted A nsWer to :. Woouforo's Late Expression On the Cuban Question. N' '-

Washington, Sept. 28.-The Spanish minister, Dupuy de Lome, has arrived
 here somewhat :. unexpectedly from
 London, where he was spending the summer with his family. It is said
 by officials at the state department that the minister's visit has no special significance at this time. There ap- pears to be no doubt, however, that the visit relates to some extent to the recent developments at Madrid, in connection with Minister Woodford's s interview with the Spanish minister for foreign affairs, the Duke of Tetuan. The presence of Mir. Dupuy de Lome led to a conjecture that Spain's an- swer to the recent views presented by MT. Woodford was about to be sub- mitted. a H.st =I =o II
 It can be positively stated, however, that no answer has been made yet, and that up to the present time the answer has not been framed It would not be surprise, however. if it was determined upon at an early date in the future and it is thought that Minister Dupuy de Lome has so timed his visit as to permit him to be at the capital in case any development in the way of an answer or otherwise, occurs at Madrid.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
A Han Who Tried to Dissolve
 TVa Human Bodies
TESTIEIES@ Da -LUlTGERT-
A Peidler Saw the Missing Wo-
 man Late Last May
A Nebraska Lawyer Whom She Consulted About a DTVorae-At- tempt . 70 inpeach DamagtnS states Witness.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-The battle. be- tween experts has begun and from now on there will be denials- thrown at the evidences of the medical Iand chemical wise men who testified for the state in the Luetgert case. 2, The defense put it's first witness in the expert line on the stand today and he will be followed by long string of others. The wit ness of today was Dr. B. L. Rieze, who boiled the two bodies in caustic pot ash in behalf of the state.
 Another witness of the day was A. Opdyke, a peddier, who testified that long after the murder is said to have been committed he saw Mrs. 5Luet-. gert iia the neighhorhood of Janesyille,. Wis. The witness said that there was no chance of his being mistaken and he identified a photograph of her which he was shown in court in the most positive manner.
 Two girls were placed on the stand to impeach the testimony of Emma Simpkins, who said that she saw Luetgert and his wife enter the factory on the night on which the murder is said to have been committed. It is said that the prosecution in the Luetgert case is anxiously con- templating the indictment of Mary Simmering for perjury, as Inspector Schaaek denounces her. statement that he had irtimidated her as utterly false. She also related incidents in which the assistant state attorneys name figured unpleasantly. He is also aroused and plainly states that she falsifed.
 Today's proceedings opened with Dr. Clarence Rutherford, the Luetgert family physician, on the stand. He testified to Mrs. Luetgert's physical condition. It was also attempted to show her mental condition, but the prosecution objected, unless shewnl that witness was an expert on mental diseases.
 SEEN. BY A NEBRASKA LAWYER.
 Tekemah, Neb., Sept 2S.-H. Wade Gillis, an attorney, claims to- have seen the wife of Al Luetgert, now on trial at Chicago fer her murder, dur ing the latter part of May, when she came tofhimo and consulted about get ting a divorce. -ELuetgert's attorney, Vincent, is efated over the news and will probably call GiIlls to Chicago to testify for his client 4-,. .s-sei.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
Six Hundred Cars of Wheat Shipped
 in Nine Weeks.

Rennessey, Okla, Sept 2S.-In the nine weeks from July 15 to September 2S 500 carloads of wheat were pur- chased at this place and shipped out of&here by grain dealers. Besides this Is the amount used by the Hennessey roller mills, running or two-thirds time, with a daily capacity of 125 bar rels. Business men report large col leotions, and mortgages are being lift ed from farms and personal property every day. The oats crop was very large The recent heavy rains have checked the threshing and daily re- ceipts were light last week. Cotton is now coming in rapidly, and there will be four or five times as much market ed here as there was last year.
 In many ways the farmers are solv- ing the question of how to dispose of their immense fruit crops in this vii cinity. One man southeast of here, besides selling hundreds of pounds of his production from this years crop. Another man who could not sell his peaches, of which he had several hund- red bushels, built an evaporatorsand has now 2sooo pounds of fine eyapo- rated peaches. He will thus realize about 30 cents a bushel for the fruit. Another large fruit grower will put in a still next year manufacture peach brandy Fruit is making such a success here that next year whole sale buyers are expected to purchase the entire product in the orchards.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Auspicious Opening of the National
 Meeting at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. i2S.-The dele gress which began it's sixth annual session today, made a record for in dustry in disposing of the work on hand and setting the pace for the pro gress to follow Addresses by. such men as Judge Emery of Kansas, B. R. Moses of the same state, and As sistant Land Commissioner Best of Washington, D.. O., did not fail to awaken interest in the movements they championed.
 Thus far there has been little said concerning the new officers of the con- gress. Secretary Heintz is understood to be a candidate for reelection, and has strong supporters. Two aspirants for the next place of meeting have appeared in the cities of Atlanta. Ga., and Guthrie, Oklahoma territory.
 President Booth called the congress to order at ? o'clock in the assembly Rev. A. J. Mailley offered prayer. Chairman Moses of the national com mittee announced the secretaries and Secretary Heintz read the call for a meeting. Governor Holcomb vel comed the delegates in an address Of some length. stt'. 'e Judge Emery of Lawrence, Kansas. responded to the address of welcome by the governor So deep and abiding
 was his faith in irrigation for soil cul- ture, said Judge Emery, that he with other Kansans had come to regard that system of farm moisture as the natural one and the rainfall as a sec ondary aelementas sThe virgin soil was the searce'o 'ofiaIl oweaNh, and when the
 people learned to regard it and by
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
: KANSAS WOMEN JURORS.
They: Were Quite Willing, but Ineli-
 gible.

..E. sl 3 t
 Fort Scott, Kan, Sept. 2s.-Miss M. B. Ross, Mrs. A. w Douglas, Mrs. A. Kaufman and Miss Cora Wheeler, who were drawn on the district jury and are the first women ever called for such service in Kansas responded to the summons today and all but Miss Wheeler expressed their willing ness to serve
 question of their eligibility was raised by Judge Birdley, who cited a Washington supreme court opinion to show that they were not competent, and Judge Simons found that under the constitution and the supreme court decisions a qualified elector must be a male.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
PENSACOLA NAVAL STATION.
Plan to Make it the Most Important
 1l-t-f- Fl in the South @i -5----- E

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The impor- tance of the Pensacola naval station is to be advanced, and in time it is contemplated to make this yard one The first steps in this direction have been taken by establishing a marine guard there with an officer in charge. It has been urged by members of the deck board that Pensacola offers ex- ceptional advantages, above all oth- CTS, on the gulf, for the location of a floating dry dock, and if congress au7 thorizes an increase. in the number of docks, one will be placed there by the department. . s4.;stif4.rs fe i
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
-I '. -T T -- --T-T 2 !v
 NO COLORED, BOSSES
White Operatives at Charleston Cot
 ,'i' ton Mill Wouldn't Submit 3-

Charleston, s.. G., Sept. *2S.-The manag gers of, the. Charleston s.s Cotton mill, where negro and white labor is employed, undertook yesterday to put in half a dozen negro bosses over, the white operatives, and consequently the white hands. went out on a strike. They left the mill and made many threats. r., rsi ,stff,..
 Finally the colored bosses were talk en out, The whites declared that they would tear down the factory unless they could work under instruc7 tiocs from white men,; They got what they wanted and were satisfied. gl
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
THE PRICE OF MONEY.

New York, Sept Money on call steady at 21k@31s per cent, last loan, 3; closed, 21s@3 per cent. Prime mer- cantile paper, 41z@5 per cent. Ster- ling exchange steady, actual business in bankers bills, s4.S5A for demand, and at s4.S21a@4.S3 for sixty days; posted rates, s4.S31A@4.S4, and s4.s6@ 4S61a. Commercial bills, s4.S11s. Sll- yer certificates, 5414@561a; bar silver. 541s.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
SKATES DISGRACE.
No Ins1ietInents AgainstGthe Versaiffes
 Murderer ers.sfs slzA E .sge s.zes zF.il '

1ndIanano1is, Ind Sept .=7eeses- setss97ss ernor Meunt has receired a. NEter from NJ s.sConuolly, prosecptipge&t torney of Ripley county! saying that the grand jury had a d. journed without finding any indictme ent gainst the Versailles lynchers.
 The witnesses alf4Eestifed differ ently, hence there were no indict- ments.- The governor has transmitted a letter to the attorney-general and has requested him-to make thorough investigation of the case in his own time and way
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
KANSAS CITY. STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. 2s.-Cattle re
 ceipts, $500; good grades steady to strong, others slow; Texas steers, s2.55@a.9o; Texas cows, s1.75@2. 80; native steers, s3.50@5.25; native cows and heifers, s1 50@4; stockers and feed CTS, s3@4.25; bulls, s2@S.25; sheep re ceipts, 1000; market firm; lambs, s2.e0 @5.2o; muttons, s2@S70. ~ '
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
THE SLAYER OF HIS FAMILY.
Still Living, but Without a Chance of
 Recovery.

Carroll, Ia, Sept-2S.-John Boecker, the murderer of his wife and five children, still lives, though his re covery is impossible. The son, Henry, shows signs of returning strength, but physicians say his wound is fatal. The coroner's jury impanelled yes terday was adjourned till Thursday so no finding has been returned.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
T MURDERED BY ROBBERS.
Incident of Stage Hold-Up Near
 Bonneville, Cal.

Ukiah, Gal, Sept. 2S.-Two masked highwaymen held up the Bonneville stage seven miles from here this after
 noon and J. R. Barnett, a passenger, was shot and instantly killed by one of the robbers. Barnett, who was seated on the rear of the stage, heard the order to stop ai1d plunged his hand into his pocket to secure and
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
A REVOLUTION PUT DOWN.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The insur- rection in Nicaragua has been sup pressed and peace restored.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS.

Worcester, Mass, Sept 2S.-Geerge Fred Williams was today nominated for governor of Massachusetts by the democratic state convention on plat form Ithat squarely endorses that adoptediibyl the national convention at Chicago last simmer. s,o'u siiih iiA''
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
- A CALIFORNIA STRIKE.

Delta, Cal, Sept. 28-An investiga- tfon of the new gold strike made here two days ago shows the existence of g. good quartz ledge with ore that goes about $1,000 to the ton. Two we'll defined ledges have been uncovered The discoverers were prospectors re- turning from Coffee creek. i
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

Berlin, Sept. 2S.-The statement published in German newspapers that the United States ambassador, Mir. Andrew D. White, has been instructed to negotiate a reciprocity treaty be- tween the United States and Germany is pronounced to be absolutely with cut foundation in fact
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
FASTEST QUARTER ON RECORD.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 28.-Star Pointer paced a mile in 2:O01a in a trial against 1884 today. He paced the third quarter in twenty sec onds, the fastest on record.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
A-TWo CENT A MILE RATE
Grand Trunk Making Strong Fight
 Against United States Roads.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 28.-The Grand Trunk railway is now known to be opposed to the combination in the new interchangeable mileage book It is the only road in the Central Pas senger association territory not on the book, and it has placed it's mileage with brokers in every city in con- petfng territories. By thus issding
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29


 mileage broadcast, it has come into position to make a strong fight. against the thited States roads, es- pecialIy as yesterday the order went ,out to exchange fileage slips for tick--I cts at the offices. This practically I results in the Grand Trunks making a fat rate of 2 cents. a mile without the bother of idenifcations and re- turn of mileage to the brokers. By'f this scheme the Grand Trunk has rounded up the brokers all through i and combined them against the vanasr6Il aud abash Interests
 To such extent has this gone that already 3thes Mfshi gan a1as arg con,s n,s plasnhag to #thes Central Passenger aasdf soeiahlo that i3phe new tickets HuNsss be- changed, or the result will nbefi ly=defrifnent to their intsEss
 l.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

secrete his purse. A fhighwayman fancied Barnett was about to draw a pistol, Jand fired charge of ibucksho ot into Barnett s. neck, killing him in' stantly.5 3it- l4.t.t .J<-sse- s1. naf
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
YELLOW FEVER.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 28.-There has been a total of 177 cases of yellow fever to date and twenty-one deaths. A number of patients were discharged today.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
BASE BALL

Where League Games Were Won and
 ' t=-efIr Lost Yesterday. 4s
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
: FIT 1---

fl 1t ;}f'u5 n9sf sGf ~nGx- IT -is aa gfrlh srlHro a:ris Z.-snw
 Jnis~1i, JSa4' llinnai4a a-ti
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

PROSPERITY AT HENNEssEY.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

At Pittsburg Chicago, 15; Pitts burg, 14.
 At New York-Boston, 10; New York, 3.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
WHEAT.

Chicago, Sept. Apssd!smber wheat closed at 90sA. .,,a. ..,..,.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
- }: ,e 5c5- U

qs+,,. .-s. .. e. uI- --., uaf.7sr,..;o rr't -Itl a4. s.- AiJtT N' c7.i nari.nalsf ai- '- rs
 s,--A
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

:s4~ sc ns=si.'a D.a ,sa aHct <s Fl npi isfHri4m s.san{ ; -'-Ta'''s)st Il .,oii" ufG 5re.laHl
 @soltsl9 #fi Ii -Isea5la aa a snlLa sI'lHsz: -.' .l,s'-s-s.iiD. ,r Gini ss5f9 .,os-~5nus IL l. i5n''nippai g'ig nm n 9a.ies 9s eta9nl,34,4i
 ;r'' H. z |" p95n7s.a 4taian ea ''i-.1lsi ''ise n uaA4 Zu < ..aasn:-G 4gt.:7 -..e---A aaTe. e4aH @@,.sr>s1s1 alrBe- <-5un.u ,afi ,r ~1 -11'l f F,,f7 10 Eeis'i 1n4 4ttsl'r'c 7a n' :; G;5ffii-t f}i :. .la,a rni i@@=as;571 shua '.t4 a4o. x q @r u ja4l..ct-s,.s3, zz- ss.z.:.i