davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
VISIT OF IRISH ATHLETES,
Possible That the Famous Team May Pay
Visit to Worcester.

Athletes of this country are eagerly
looking forward to the visit of the
team of Irish athletes in September.
The team will make tour and as
this city is famous as an athletic CEN
ter they may come here. The Irish
team has many crack men.
T. F. Kiley of Carrick-on-Suir, the
captain of the invaders, is wonder
full all around athlete, being without a
peer in the British Isles, while w. ].
Newburn Of Dublin, has been credited
with jumping over "A feet on several
occasions, and is the present 100 yard
champion of Ireland, besides having a
record of 6 feet in the running high
jump.
P. J. Leahy of Charlevile, has a rec
ord of feet Az inches for the running
high jump D. Horgan of Banter. has
put the shot As feet y inch, and has
thrown the hammer 145 feet. Hugh
Welsh easily outclasses our distance
runners he having run a mile in 4
minutes II Is seconds. H. NJ. Nc
Namara has a record of 10 seconds,
made on the turf, while J. r. Meredith
has covered 440 yards run in 50 seconds,
also on grass. Both these men should
better these performances on a good
cinder track.
Concerning the chances of these ath-
letes against the best of America,
John F. Moakley writes
ITO win from this star aggregation
America must leave no stone unturned
in getting together its best athletes,
as nothing short of team OF cham
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

pions can be expected to contend sue
cessfully against these visitors.
For the sprints America must de-
pend on Tewksbury, Pennsylvania S
phenomenal sprinter, who is equal to
the task of running the hundred in 40
seconds, while in the longer sprint he
should have an easy task in outfooting
any of the Irishmen.
"Our own Tom Burke, who has never
failed to win his race when anything
was at stake can be depended on to
equal his record of As AS secs. for the
quarter mile, or beat it if necessary.
For the half mile America has Burke
again, who can be counted on to beat
any of the opposing team, though 1t Is
hardy probable that he will be asked
to run the two races. Herbert Marvel
of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club
could be pressed into service, and
should win. as he has a record for this
distance of minute Sc seconds and a
fraction, which is somewhat better
than any performance yet recorded by
the Irishmen.
John S. Cregan, track captain OF
Princeton, is Americas best miller. His
record is six seconds slower than the
Irlshmans, yet he is a wonderfully
heady racer, and may defeat his oppo-
nent through superior head work.
University of Pennsylvania will fur
nish Americas best high jumper in 1.
K. Baxter, his record being feet 3
inches. This is nearly two inches less
than Leahy's best performance but the
Irishman may find difficulty in equal
ing his best performance, which was
made on turf, when he tries to jump
from the cinder pathway, from which
all our jumping in this country is
done.
"a. c. Kraenzlein, another one of
Pennsylvania cracks, and the most
phenomenal athlete of the present time,
has record of "a feet Az inches in the
broad jump, which is the present
worlds record. In the high hurdles he
is in a class by himself, with record
of Is is seconds, while the best per-
Torrance credited to any Of the Irish
men is 16 seconds.
George Gray is the most likely OPP
ponent to Horgan in the shot put. The
honor of the country will be upheld in
the hammer throw and Sc pound weight
by John Flanagan of the n. Y. A. c.,
formerly an Irish champion, but now a
full fledged American"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

he started in with at his first shoot
last week, which is a fast one for
new shooter. &C.
In the first event there were nVe
shooters, who made actual scores as
follows: Dodge 4, Goodell 5. Fuller .,
LANCE 7, Flint 8. Lange defended tne
prize on the first tie by scoring 70
Flint 6, but with their handicap ot
four each, both got full scores ana tr ,s..
it again, when their actual huiiloei
broken was LANCE 5, Flint 8.
In the mixed race at three pairs al.u
four singles, there were three shoot+
ers. Goodell made a point for nIs'
place, and Lange for second.
For the Davenport trophy, Goodeli'
Lange. Flint, Dodge and Fuller madn
full scores, and on a makeup fuller
also scored. ,.-.
For the Remington gun, a distance tIadSe
handicap at 10 targets, Goodel maG de
a point by breaking 8, shooting at ~
wards rise. Fuller scored 8, stanulnS
at 16 yards, on a makeup.
The actual scores for the Parker gun
at Is targets were; Fuller 10, Goodeil
10. Lange Ii, and Fuller on make-Up
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and indigestion
by Dieting Dangerous and
Useless One.

We say the old way, but really 1t Is a
- very common one at the present time
and many dyspeptics and physicians as
well consider the first step to take In at
tempting to cure indigestion is to diet
either by selecting certain foods and re-
e tecting others, or to greatly diminish the
quantity usually taken; in other words
the starvation plan is supposed by many
to be the first essential
The almost certain failure of the star
walton cure has been proven time and
again. but still the moment dyspepsia
makes its appearance course OF dleting
IS at once advised.
All this is radically wrong. 1t Is foolish
and unscientific to recommend dletlng 10
a man suffering from dyspepsia, because
indigestion itself starves every organ
every nerve and every fibre in the BODY.
What the dyspeptic wants Is aDuhudl5t
nutrition, which means plenty OF g ooe,
wholesome well cooked food ana sohS-
thing to assist the weak stomach TO "
gest it. This is exactly the purpose LOT
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are are
adapted. and this is the method by winch ,
they cure the worst cases OF dyspepsia a.
in other words. the patient eats ple N.Y.. Ql
wholesome food and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digest IT for him. In this way tuss
system is nourished and the overwork Nl5,i
stomach rested, because the tablets VII
digest the food whether the StonldCini
works or not One of these tablets VIII
digest 5000 grains of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that stuart 5
Tablets is the purest and safest remedy
for stomach troubles, and every trial
makes one more friend for this eXcelleni
preparation Sold at 50 cents Tor tuil
sized package at all drug stores. 49,,
A little book on cause and cure OF stoIn-
ach diseases mailed free by addressing f.
a. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

picnic Of the Thomas Street church will
be held July 4, at the Lundgren farm
at West Boylston. A special train win
be chartered and 1t win leave the
Union station at 7.30 o'clock and re-
turn at the same hour in the evening.
Elias Swanstrom. the leader OF The
Eeptun Singing society, is i'll with the
mumps.
Hjalfmar S. Anderson and family, l
Tower street, will entertain a party Of
friends at a picnic at North pond to-
day.
Herman Forsdale, 1853 Main street.
and Miss Mary Sundquist, Mortified
street, were married at the parsonage
of the Thomas Street church Friday
night by Rev. NeIs Eagle.
The funeral OF c. o. Bergstrom VIII
be held at his late home. 211 Vernon
street, today. at 2.30 o'clock Court
Engelbrekt, f. OF A, Of which the de-
ceased was a member, VIII attend the
funeral in a body. The following mem
bers of the order will act as bearers:
Emil Holmen, Charles Anderson. Emil
Fkbloun, Anton Anderson, August Lid
and August Larson
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

ments. TIE graduation exercises will
take place Friday evening, June 30.
James Harrington of Baltimore SEM
mary is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
willis Hartman and Charles PainA
of Exeter academy are spending their
vacation in town.
A baby girl arrived yesterday az the
home of Matthew Burns and wife OF
Cottage street.
Miss Mary Butler Of IAnw0od sailed
TODAY from Boston for a vacation trip
to Ireland.
Richard Melville and wife Of Water
street are rejoicing over a baby girl.
A bouncing girl arrived yesterday at
the home Of James Conway and VIE
Of Water street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
SWEDISH AFFAIRS.
Rev. John Udd TO Attend Series Of Meet
ings at Orange This Week.

Rev. John Udd will be absent in at
tendance upon a series Of mission
meetings at Orange during the coming
week. His pulpit at the Swedish Con-
gregational church at Quinsisamoho
will be supplied today by Alfred Mo-
berg in the morning and Emil larson
in the evening.
The stone foundation OF the new
CONGREGATIONAL church at Quinsiga-
mond is finished and the brick wonk
begun. The church will be completed
By Christmas. The cornerstone VIII be
laid early In July. The Sunday school
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
WORCESTER GUN CLUB.
Flint Maintains His Form and Wins the
Merchandise Prize.

H. F. A. LANCE furnished a nice plant
and jardiniere as the merchandise prize
for the seventh weekly shoot in the
BARRIERS Crossing, Saturday after
noon. and it was won by Philip ".
Flint, who about maintained the pace
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

| Sideboards at auction every day.
! Gately & Rogers. 2S2 Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

Sideboards at auction every day.
Gately & Rogers. 2s2 Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
dOhnSOn'S AnOdYle Lininent.

The new size contains over three times
as much as the old ACCENT style. The
superior quality of this Anodyne has
never been equaled in a century.
Every Mother needs it in the house.
Our book on INFLAMMATION free. Price
Is and soc. l. S. Johnson G Co., Boston, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

SPRING TIREDNESs Is different from
the WEAKNESS caused by labor. The last
Is cured by rest; the hrst requires few
bottles Of Hoods Sarsapartlia 10 cure II.
That distress after eating Is cured By
Hoods Pills. They do not grippe. . cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
KNOWN IN WHrTINsVILLE.
boston Suicide Had Often Been Seen lr
Town.

boSton SUICIDE RAD Otten 6een seen IN
Town.
Whitinsville, June 24.-Word was re-
ceiVed here yesterday that Bayard
Taft of Riverlet had committed suicide
by shooting in Boston. Taft is the sen
of Mrs. cambridge Taft, and brother
to D. G. & r. Taft, the ice dealers and
cambridge Taft, meat cutter for H. II.
Dudley. Taft has been in poor health
for some time past and has been act
ing strangely. His body will be brought
on here for burial.
The Within machine works have
erected a bicycle shed for the accom-
mediation of their help, who ride 10
and from work on bicycles. The SHE'D
is a substantial affair and is 4 bless
ing to the owners of bicycles, VINO have
been obliged in the past to leave their
wheels out in all sorts of weather. The
shed will have accommodations for G5
bicycles.
Mrs. Freeman of Northbridge Centre
fell yesterday and broke three ribs.
The main pulley in the Whitinsville
cotton mill caught fire this morning
ana II was necessary 10 smut the NM
down for the rest Of the day.
The bicycle race, which was to have
taken place last evening at the North
bridge driving park between David
Redman and Christopher Kane, has
been postponed indefinitely. Redman
broke his pedal while practicing. H
was unable to have it repaired in time
for the race.
The High School Alumni association
will entertain the class Of '99. y. II.
S, in Memorial han, July l. A varied
program Of vocal and Instrumental
music will be furnished; also refresh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25
Save Your
MONEY!.

To save your money, by getting more
for it, ask your druggist to show you
the so-cent bottle of the old reliable
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-25

OF q II
the L
gan. II
g as L
play Il
I'd on l.
enpt L
1t he Il
t Ca L
four T.
was
lines.
and
first
spec
y ball
bunt-
sable.
er, as
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rday's |
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posed
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the q |
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Phila- |
Wash |
licago
Louis
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In 70 |
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in his /
prizs |
opears |
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othsr |
PrOd- |
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,,,,tN X
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
Constitutional Law" page 5,

The art Of self-government can not
taught by schoolmasters or learned
rom books, but must be acquired
Through the accumulated experience
of generations handed down tradition
ally. 1t is TO such a cause, rather thar,
to any original superiority Of the An
gIo-SaXon people over the other lndo-
Germanic tribes, that we may dttrlp-
ute the success of free institutions il
England and the United states
See also OTdr0nauX. /.
1t IS a Well-hnOwn fact that up to
1867 the white people Of North Caro-
Ina We're the most homogeneous. as
they We're the most conservative, OF
I'll the people Of the United States
they possessed in a high degree the
Anglo-SaXon race-lnStinct Tor selfgoy-
eminent.
These. sir. are the reasons which
have induced Us 70 50 frame this
amendment as to except from its re-
Quirement Of reading and writing u4G
descendants Of the men who for over
a hundred years have helped to con
troll this government. understood its
principles, worked and fought for its
welfare, and have made it what it is
TODAY,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13

come" The Anglo-SaNons of North
Carolina a"e the heirs OF the qualities
that have civilized and ruled me
earth. Though sometimes unl25teEeu
they are no. unworthy ID exercise tie
privilege descended from their anceS-
TORS. Many Of them are men whose
veteran faces have burnt ii battle
.!oke. wno.a bodies bear the sears
made BY s,nel that hr.S,lel or fields
rr war. l. was my privilege II >tH
&c Of thpSa old men. Win WA.'e
rea91 ana head. sitting in the hall OF
he House OF Representatives ii kaI-
Ugh while The Amendment was under
On liberation. He underStood tAat i
-e0u;~ei an educational qCalii!ta ton
> vote without any exception. ne
could neither read nor Write. ~
oars in his eyes he declared that ne
would BE one Nno would Willingly sur
adler this r.@ht jlat he might helP
} save his Sr2te. Such ar the men
whose lives have saved and Sancuhei
humanity. such are the men who WON
IL field and factory Is II the Great
ask Masters eye. SUcl are me men
at have lad Worldwide foundaU} n
! the empire ot tie Anglo-SlXon ih;3,:.
hcy are the lntn Who were IehleA-
cred by the servants 81 The people
10 wrote tn.< amendment. Not "nt
II eve. le Gistranch.Sei by the great
10y of II" common people.
TEE Is.-Ni.EI IS 10 ACCRUE.
,ne ato1t.ua o. TINS Amendment
cans a I,urer political life n North
rrJ-.na. 1t mtJaS ,Aat the necessity
the fierce AMI bitter ~a,r struggle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
x:racts frcm speech Of Georg (
HountTce, SO

Beyond Question the State may re-
'..;-G 4 certain amount Of Intelligence.
3: acquaintance VIII. and an attach
-.-e..t to. t.l@ prime. pes Of the Conat.tu-
Ia as 4 condition OF the right to
$40.
.n.,cc1. this is required by the gen
81 government as !. condition Of nat
u :;i.z1tion.
Revised; Statutes. section 2l65.
= ;e pCick, IS Fed. 0I3 S1J.
IA TIL, is what IS proposed by this
ldnIoHt--it * the fact Of the pes
session Of Il certain aUo.2nt Of int"lli-
-rerce. tie faculty c. self government
#h.CA C0lfprS tie right to vote. How
5Ee fact is TO be proven is within tie
discretion Of the legislature, provided
he method is At AL reasonable. and
ryS5s rgan any iuteili @iole principle.
= VIII subsequently attempt to show
= "a decisions OF the Supreme Court.
: : D.~ht have provided that this
IA [ m!', he shown IN tAe case OF
NH r,'et@r by a personal eXalnina-
,-~I: WI t..s; was thought to be i'm
a"Gc,.eAhle as we'll as aT0rd.n- too
s"t->t an opportunity for fraud and op-
:'a-ssioA Oh Tire part Of examiners.
We have preferred a test so easy
ta:t every person in the State could.
'.stltout difficulty. prepare himself to
comply with it ny tie time it comes
20 operation on the first day of July.
l:''.---!ie test of reading ard WT.tin =
any section Of the constitution. supple
!. s2tel by the prov.So hat all Of those
Who are universally known to possess
The requisite intelligence. those who
IaEe them selves been part.c!pa tin :
IH7tvrstar ag!y in the conduct Of rae
government since January !. 1861, or
prior thereto, or the descend lnts Of
such persons. of whatever race or na-
ripnai.ty-are not required 10 submit
% ;AiS test.
,!oAn Stuart NH in his book on
Representative Government" makes
tbs very clear. He shows tla- vhar.l-
er people are capable OF self-g0vern-
ment depends almost entirely upon
their traditions. A,.oIrs and customs.
and he OBSERVES that a free ard en-
LGlt2nc1 government could scarcely
hh imposed by force upon the ne0oles
c. the East. or upon many of the peo-
pes of Europe. and that a t!tspotic
government couII not possibly De i'm
posed upon such Il people iS the de-
Sce,lG3rtS OF the founders of the
American States.
Judge Hare, ii MS Work on Amer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
A ii2lii11er of Good Will.

T~.... r,..,, , 1,4+,- of no, II
I',..1i q ~ ~ " - 1nn,a,i
->,.'',!l, =, 1,>',l'a''l, ao+ian 81
-, ,'-,.''7 - "a: ''''0-'
*, g., :. ''-t - - III ~ So -
- i, '','.'1''.i p''i > t.'s an 80, ~ -
- ~.
'''-oii ca II :! 81 49, -
---'A - - ''-''--i9t 'ie -I. ..'O-I Il
l,-'>-.A u 't.e - ,''1''C1 :, 'lt pa - n.7
~ 49, .'iS, 'pt ,or,
.t.- "+'.i ''-G l oi' W.
-,',9 49, - I,,.,t,I;
- = ~ " ~ -
r, - .''. - - " o-SV -t,,'i 'lle ~ ~
'-l' - ~ va an l''iese ciiot ~
~ -''' h--d ,''s1.-',t t,I'' ~,
NO. .'''--.- "s 'le,.'-oii ~ ~.
~ - ,'-'''' ~ '.ie ''',''I' am, 'li,
L ~ = .--.','->.' 90 i AHA o' it,SiIcS
~ 4i"& 80 E--!s- 80 "a! pIt9tI tu '.!e
'"'H 60. ""s,-i =" I'2 >''-...- '''''o' -! 80
< T-''' '-'I'e ''ci' !-''I,' " !"
!'t "-l' y,.".' --,,'a 1-"'s tlI' oleaS.li5
'od 'lI'' "."'i ~ q uoii l'letioA VI .
F-SA--iS - = III l., le SUCCESS "
az ~ - ~ 80 'y 1t li,'1
--'.'SI % 800 ~ ~ Net " een tne l'cot
-" uSi't' Ill d pt'tel gay 1oi 'Ii VI
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
Tic Am endinent A'igreprs-
sented-"The L.hi:es Wi.
RUE"
Josephus Daniels in %cvs and Of
SerVtT.l
The Progressive F2.rorr has com,


The Progressive F2~,onr has come
down FROM Is perch e.. 49, fence IN
IS jo.nIl.. hands WIKI l..,,..ard a..
other oppouynts OF W...,'s ,.emacy
IN fighting ;-e c,ras,..a M. a.nanl-
nent. W. hal Dxnectg.. a. along. tuat
IFS devotion - negro l-... ~ >....,,ii
50 pllinly in tie car.rl. - OF II =.
would cause !. u ion ...tlI~ 9-,.;.
with those WI, want <...a caro-. ~
ruled by ne. 49,. and Se....4 or cor
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13

were united in the opinion thu
rot apply to both races
average man who knows no Ia
eads the amendment which
Vain that all can understand Wp
lot be deceived by the cry Of thosd|
'fiice-hOlderS who are fighting the
amendment because it destroys their
}ccupa ton as ''nigSer- traders" They
lnow its adoption relegates them per
aaGently to the shades Of private life.
Or they have never had a chance OF
-uccess unless they could start in by
sing 10000 negroes to kill the votes
f 10000 white men. With that pow
+ taken from them. where will tAey
e able to even make a fight! They
talZe this and that is why in -hcir
desperation they seek to deceive Tie
)eopla by misrepresenting the true
Durport Of the amendment.
The amendment, stripped of all eva
ION or misrepresentation. means this
Id only this: TO make Write suprcn-
y permanent by legal and cous-itu>
8nal methods. The white people Of
9TH Carolina have resolved that they
Il rule the State no matter what the
cst Of the sacrifice. They will never
gain submit 70 having 10000 1T
roes, acting with few thousand
mite men, control the destiny OF the
ate.
The sooner the Radicals and others
% have been manipulating the ne
. vote realize that the determination
..a.H ay me white men in 1895 Wa.
I an caTNc5t Of die resolve TO make
at victory permanent by adopting
; aI!tnImnnI-thn sooner they real
till, fact the better it viii be for
| en-.
Tie white men VIII rule the land o.
| .le.'
That is what the amendment is to
| ruirantee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13

honest if mistaken opinions, we renew
the contest. Let the banner of 1873
he again u-IfurIed. Let ii still be il
Slribpl with ;le motto white 81
Dr-macy." but above that let there
also appear a the aim and end O.
white supremacy. good g0vernmen
for all. absolute justice before the law
and unquestioned liberty Of opinion.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
Evils of ignorant Negro Suf-
frane,
(By Locke Craig. Esq.

North Cardinals last General Assem-
bly, of the nineteenth century VII ma
teEally affect her welfare during the
twentieth century. This Legislature
will 50 into our history as al INDUS
trous, economical. able and conN..eI-
,tOWs body OF men. 1t had a greater
task to perform than any OF lis pc
decessors. Il re-wrOtc the laws govern
.ng the STATES institutions. the public
schools elections, railroads and other
corporations Its work is the pat
form OF tie Democratic party o. 1900.
The diStIrGu hing act Of the Leg
stature. ana ny far the most impof-
ant. IS the submission to the people
# the suffrage amendment to the con-
t.trt:on. The amendment means the
limitation Of the negro element from
re politics Of North Carolina. 1t is
constitutional decree ghat the Anglo
lx0n shall govern this State. on
lis platform tie Democracy stands.
re liepubHcans have challenged tins
menimcnI IS UuW Sc and unjust. The
sue has been joined. For thirty
.lrS it has been lodged. Cvaied ana
>cIoUded. New Il Is stripped Of all
InYitca ion, simple, clcar-cnt. 1t i
= crucial t>,t JHjTtrn Southern Er.
.h..cal.srI a;.i Southern Democracy
Utnt.n - ruu..r,i'l.sn E}W mean
II i nun :r-l thousand iH.Ierase ne
:, INSPIRED by no patriotic emo
;. who nave never learned IL!
..ae Of the privilege they ENJOY, no.
/. cost Of the institutions uole4
.-:ch thoy live. ;.rr - much enutl4o
voice in tn" government of tn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
North Carolina Pin-tSt.

indications multiply that the consti-
trtiOnal amendment VIII be carried.
Ne would advise that eve~y r't.znn
60 & copy and study it for himself.
It means muC4l 1Ur Us as a STATE,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1899-07-13
TIE ISSUE.


The constitution Of a State ou@ht
BE the uel.arat.on Of the fulIa-
utal principles CT recognized right
/ Just government. iLy Republicans
re that the am,R,.!atnt is uuiu,t
....I,.a It's eln.; Wa he to G.>Iri. J.
sc all i.l;,rfa!a Z. groes ana no
tie man. n..., ver iNiierate he max
whose a..c,..ag could Vote prior 10
= We ,.+..rnd t,.at this IS iu>
II n4a,.,1gas IN 10 fha nf,-r-,i,,:1
lnt(arl.
'1-,s'.lp !" ne i-.--t .. sun
y "1'. =. -,''-' pop 40! ~
''e =. i''.'' - ,--S q o. ~ ~
t.S' q o. Il7.'~ - NJ t'>,s us
~ q > n''.-.'.''" ''ii'''o" III 'ile
q IIt,'1-li- 81 'ls'I "oI''-'he t'I'''-
= 70 Eli"" ,!e it4hi anu ithoHN ~
e h'si-It;'-h: iH-s - lhe ndsia o.
u II X