davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
WYOMING.
Whitney,

Miss Name Hodgson, Of Scranton,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Greggs for a few days last week.
Miss Silva Daley, Of West Wyoming,
is confined to her room with the grip.
A cottage prayer meeting will be held
at the home OF William Jeffrey, on
Fourth street, Wednesday at 1880.
Mrs. Charles Mann, of Wilkes Barre,
was visitor in town on Sunday.
An entertainment and supper will be
given in the lecture room OF the Meth
odist church on Wednesday evening by
the young people, assisted by Mrs,
Wilson Treble.
The annual meeting of the Wyoming
Bible society will be held in the Pres
byterian church on next Sunday morn
ing. Rev G. c. Lyman, of Scranton will
deliver the address.
The Missionary society Of the Metho-
dist church will hold its regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. +. ID
DeWolfe this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. b. o. Dodson, who has been II
for some time is improving.
Thomas Phillips, OF Fourth street, 1!
on the sick list.
On Monday evening March 13, reviva
| services will commence in the Baptis
church, Rev. Ralph Robinson. an evan
gelist for ten years in England, will as
sist the pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
ISAAC LONG

MkEs-sARRE. pa.
MARCH o, 80.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
lSdd(LoDg
73 and rs Public Squa-e
WILKES-BARRE.
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS.
TUNES AND SELECT DRY GOODS.
Announces

The opening of spring
stylesiu Women's Tailored
Gowns and Separate Skirts,
Silk Waists and Novel
Dress Fabrics in single
patterns of exclusive weaves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases Of Anemia, he adds
cod-liver oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
pophosphites. 1t Itregenerates
tissue, invigorateS the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
sac. and sl.ee, all druEgists-
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08

deserted nest and kept the eggs warm
until the chicks were Matched for the
thirteen eggs, and cared for them un-
til they were taken away.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08

to add its protest to the Fow bill re-
garding Sunday laws.
Rev. $. j. Arthur, of Pittston then
gave an excellent address on Train
ing Demanded for our Young People"
Mr.. Arthur is a man of fine appearance,
and Is an able speaker. He gave an
excellent address. The central thought
was emphatically brought out that
training is absolutely necessary. The
age Of spcclalism shows the premium
put upon trained men.
~ study Of the disciples mission
must be made. The aim is to effect
discipleship. The training must be to
realize the character of the Christian
lie. 1t must effect the culture Of the
christian life and its mission.
The evening session opened with q
service Of song, with special music by
the Dudley street church choir. The
address of the occasion was delivered
by Rev. W. II. Lowell, of Clarks Green
who Is a man of great ability. His dis
course was purely doctrinal and might
be said to be devoted to Perseverance
or rather the Preservation of the
Saints"
SALVATION THAT SAVES.
He emphasized the Importance OF SAL
walton that saves. a man can not be
truly regenerated and still fall back
into sin. He urged the objection to
the argument of what use is it to keep
the law if one is to be saved anyway,
that this theory is based on the idea
| that the Christian desires to sin and
| simply restrains himself through fear
| of the consequences. This is contempt
ible in the eyes of those who love God.
1t Is the unconverted man who plunges
headlong into sin because he loves it.
| The love of Christ constraineth u.s.
| to his service.
The session closed with a consecra-
tion service led by Rev. w. G.. Wat
| kins.
| Delegates to the rally We're as fol-
lows: DR.. b. G. Beddoe, Rev. W. H
| Lowell, Clark's Green; Miss Jessie
Robinson, Clark's Green; Rev. ]. l..
Williams, Forest City; Miss Eva Ar
mold. Forest City; j. NJ. Jehu, North
Main avenue; Rev. w. j. Ford, Rev
j. w. Watkins, William G. Phillips,
Mrs. A. NJ. Dershimer, Miss Lille
Moore, Miss Mabel Dershimer, Miss
Edith Reynolds, Miss Mertie Finch,
Miss Maggie Glencross. Miss May
| Hughes, Mrs. W. d. Smith, Miss Jen.
ME Genther, Miss Ruth Beddoe, Miss
Bessie Daniels, L. c. Brink, Hector
Davies, George Asbury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
WINTER RALLY OF
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
HELD IN DUDLEY STREET BAP-
TIsT CHURCH, DUNMoRE.

Or. B. G. Beddoe Presided and Re-
piled to the Hearty Welcome Ex-
tended by Rev. r. N. Roderick.
Tribute Paid to the Former Presi-
dent of the Union, the Late Miss
Rose Phillipe--Address of Rev. w,
H. Lowell, of Clark's Green, at the
Evening Session.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
BUDGET OF NEWS
UPsoNvILLE FURNISHES THE
FIRST SNAKE STORY.

Eagan and shew will Swing on
May 19-The Rabbit stepmother of
Cascade-Family Cat at Uniondale
who Was Fond of Molasses.
Various News Nuggets Gathered
About the County.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, March Late last
September, farmer Schoonover of Up
sonville, captured a water snake in his
mill pond which he, after careful
training. tanned and made quite So
ciable. The reptile would come out Of
the water and go about the home like
pet, and at times would be quite af-
fectionate. The children Of Mr.. Schoon-
over would feed him, and he learned
TO follow them around like Mary's lit
tie lamb. One day he showed his graft
tude in a manner that made him fa-
nous. Mr.. Schoonover was towing
some logs to the mill, when he acci-
dentally fell in. The water was quite
deep. and he could not swim. Drown
ing seemed inevitable. Then the
snake appeared and took in the situa
tion at a glance. Plunging into the
water the snake entwned his neck
around a pole stuck in the mud to keep
fishing boats secure and extended his
tail to Mr.. Schoonover's aid. The latter
grasped the tail of his ally and held on,
until the family alarmed at his cries,
came to his aid.
SOME NEWS NUGGETS.
At saltwater, on Friday, Chief-of-
Police Thomas j. Mcmahon, of Susque-
hanna, arrested Isaac Lockwood, other
wise Fred Patterson, who was wanted
at Belmont, Allegheny county, n. Y,
for breaking Jail. An officer from Bel
mont returned the prisoner to the Jail
on Saturday afternoon. Lockwood was
awaiting trial on a charge of criminal
assault.
Mrs. Margaret Hatton died on Satur-
day morning, at her home on Drinker
street The funeral occurred on Mon
day morning, from st. Johns Catholic
church.
There Is a prospect that Tim Hurley,
Of Susquehanna. and Jim Judge, of
Scranton, will box in Carbondale, in
the near future.
The Erie shops are in operation thir-
teen hours a day.
Over one thousand freight cars left
this station on Saturday last Business
booms along the entire Erie system.
IN SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
The Governor has fixed May IS as the
date for the execution of Eagan and
Shew.
Sheriff Ward Dearl has sustained a
slight stroke of paralysis.
Hon. John w. Cargell will remove
from Jackson to Arkansas.
The mormon elders have exodisted
from Montrose, without making a con-
vert. II told you So"
Susie Graham, under Indictment for
conspiracy in connection with the Pep
per murder case, has been released on
bail. 1t is expected that her trial will
occur at he April term of court.
Persons interested in horse trotting
have leased the Lyons farm, in
Uniondale. and will. early in the spring,
build first-class trottinE course.
A RABBIT STEP MOTHER.
A hen belonging to Mrs. Sherrell. of
the Cascade, recently had the misfor.
tune to be killed while Matching eggs
A tame rabbit took possession of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
We Invite

The ultra-fashiouable wo-
men of this city to visit
our Wilkes. Barre store. 1t
is our pleasure to display,
as we'll as sell, for our Wis
itors' benefit.
We invite correspondence
if there is any knowledge
which you desire regarding
our goods or methods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
urther

This space will, from time
to time, display in detail
the special offerings which
our foreign and domestic
connections enables IFS to
place before our Wilkes.
Barre aud Scranton audi.
ences.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08
THE BUSINESS SESSION.

A business session followed. 1t was
decided to go to the Berean church,
Carbondale, for the June meeting and
that the matter be left to the executive
committee. Rev. W. II. Lowell was ap-
pointed transportation leader, with re-
gard to the convention at Richmond.
Rev. Mr.. O'Neal also a southern man,
was to be his assistant.
Rev. ]. L. Williams read a plea from
the secretary of the Evangelical ALI
ance Of Pennsylvania, asking the union
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-08


Young Peoples union of Abingdon as
sociation was held at the Dudley Street
Baptist church. Dunmore, yesterday
afternoon and evening, DR.. B. q. Bed
doe, presiding. Notwithstanding the
blizzard, there was q fair representa-
tion present. Among those who failed
to fill their appointed places on the
programme were Rev. II. f. Y. Pierce
and w r. Ellis and Miss Maud Es-
telle. The other numbers were carried
out.
Rev. r. n. Roderick, pastor of the
Dunmore church. gave a pleasant ad-
dress of welcome, to which response
was happily made by DR. Beddoe. Mite
Edith Williams, of the Scranton street
church, gave valuable paper on "The
Baptist Young Peoples Union a Help
to the Pastor" She said that young
people can be help in four different
ways, by securing attendance at the
church services, particularly prayer
meeting; securing an increased spiritu-
ality by visiting and prayer. An i'm
portant feature of the work is that the
society member pledges himself to do
something at the prayer service be-
sides singing, If this can he done in
sincerity and truth.
Rev. r. n. Roderick spoke of his ex-
perience with the meetings and that
the pastor could aid the young people
very much in their work Mrs. Andrew
Dershimer made encouraging and in
teresting remarks.
REV. MR., FORD'S REMARKS.
Rev. w. j. Ford spoke on his meth
DDS. The Christian culture course had
not been a gerat success, but the other
work had been kept up. He followed
in discussion of the paper read by
Miss Williams. On the night when the
Thirteenth regiment went out, five
deacons of his congregation were alb
sent, but the young people were all
there. Later they all went to see the
departure of the troops. but they went
to prayer meeting first. The pastor
does not need coddling, but he needs
announcement, and the young people
should encourage one another as well
as the pastor.
DIR. BeddOe paid a tribute to a for
mer president of their society, Miss
Rose Phillips, now deceased the in
fluence of whose beautiful life still
remains as help to pastor and
people. The young people of the
Scranton Street Baptist church are not
given to card playing or dancing. All
the pastors say that their work would
not be half done without the young
people.
Rev. j. L. Williams, of Forest City,
continued the discussion and gave
hearty endorsement of the paper.
Rev. Mr.. Lowell spoke most interest
ingly in the discussion. He stated that
there are cases where the young people
do not give the aid they might to the
pastor and to the work of the church,
where they simply attend the young
peoples meeting and neglect the other
services. These cases are. however, eX-
Ceptional. Rev. w. G.. Watkins made
interesting remarks, giving many time
ly suggestions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

- hses~n - nseuo - nsun. vA1A - hnus
- aa6 "a foss0 = - n1s1se ~ sspa~i
1sss. - tshss ~ sn1tssfe sAst . Dsaeufua aee1~.
1euf - ~ sloqDnahW tDDsoene1k ~ suus1se1
n ~ sypssv<sofs Mmssss5es = sssA1s Asunes9.
cad sise dIsss ~ asma6wsb&s tng vhnee skteh
ksd AeW hs1gkx - pruspsees = - owsaeW
spsss1 = fz(oE,H, . Assssss = = 49, y@~s
day's dsa.g pssa ~ 80 - laes ~ -.
asA ssaa1ss1b bsyine aon1pa sAe nsssts9s
srslps1 s,sssnsssS sasss . . ssspsM q ~.
~ ssessse1. 81 skSaGh 80 hsssy sssaQA -
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ea6Qng h ~ 1sa16s ~ as1o1n1 eDUesOp. 49,
sseasg 49, = - fsswee 1aaeal - AnGs.
- vhss&. 80 thss tneguDsa1 ~ bGov1aSn n
0asbse wns - ~ Sasona towoN9 ~ doe. 0Ns
- sepozst a lssA ~ ls9ss1 fhse Syno ssittn1
pssnoss, - sAssss 0sss sppesenuy essFss - osnA,
tas she0 s1vsasAOs y shs fses a - ss11ea go
nsfey1a1 . 1e>ttne D~esDbw derftned - ~ sd
e,oes4 vssb - ~ Nea nusA 90 dses ~ ney.
z fsns.se os...hs = - Sssass1 - esss'e ~
CO... vss Saa esd ssss~ vssl. - ssse~ suses
dtsbuy isww. hsFs 80 ssWs synpeshy. VIA
vh0e DsesHew csoss6 y bsww. nay dsnsd ~
0UW
Osss s~vs sssy 81 vss ne slssso h. ssss
fssi0hs sstes s1eesSd shs essh bzwtssns. cd 49,
D4rsmbw dossd n tev1, ~ 2te0k
its Jsnuasy port esosed " tcvH. JasusU Lard
e lover saA Jssessy nm = shaAs tovw
m l<sdsng futurss 0ngsd - fottoUs:
70 L. Him. IUwQR CIHuoDl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

a Memphis family which Employs an ola
time nesress as cpok recently had gas
range pa; In the kitchen Wnsr the rang.
vas put IN place ne workman who qua
IL there lighted The Jets inside the oven
ans then closed the doors He oo@n~d
them, turned oT the ga. ard then reIixhf-
IND the jets. explained 30 the old nexre~s
ho~ me range was used The bsfs can
no. % seen when the foors 0f RE oven
are cs0Sd. and In fns excitement of he
explanation The workman closed them and
forgot tire Tinted Jets
Tire old negroes after bearing al he nad
90 say sa1d.
r amt no ns~ 20 tell IRE er5ous q I'm
ETsrfer use de ye-e ole wood stove wrgs
Is~ cooked On 40 long"
The workman laughed and went away.
Rpt IN liking fnat re cd cook meant
snst me sti3. -hs DID mean "a. though.
and continued 10 use the old wood stove
20 cook with.
NJ Ia kAo6 e IL GRRsy ssas -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

YeSl Stick u Co1aos Use Rs0usseA
Years 81 Espevsaest.

People who handle the yard stick hsvs
but little idea Of tho years Of study and
experiments that were necessary to ~.
cure ths standard yard measure" observed
an Official Of the coast survey 10 . Star re-
porter. Bird. . famous scientist, made
the hrst standard yard In iTcD but the
English government did NOT ieGaliss u un-
I'll 1874 Then years afterward, when the
house Of parliament In London was de-
stroyed by IRE, the standard yard was lost
and England was again without standard
yard 81 length. Sheepshsnks next made
q standard yard measure. which fhs Eng
lish government adopted. and 30 that II
could not ~ again destroyed by IRE. four
authorized copies were made Of a. One
OF these was deposited in the royai mint.
another In the Royal Society. another IN
tho observatory ~ Greenwich ana the
fourth was imbedded In the walls Of the
new house OF parliament. The standard
yard measures which are owned by the
government are copies Of the original. one
Of which In owned by the coast survey
The United Stafas naval observatory has
one also. The delicacy Of ifs construction
may be- gathered by. the fact thar change
OF temperature Of one hundrsdsh Of n de-
gree Fahrenheit has been found 60 produce
. sensibie effect on the length Of the bar
THE copies of the standard are made Of
bronze, for the reason that bronze IL less
affected by the temperature than any dis
tinct or single metal. Standard inch meas
ures are 10 be found In many places They
are 30 nicely made thar they indicat. one
ten-thousandih part ~ an inch. There 10
machine IN existence which measures Q
miiiiorfh part ~ an inch The change or
temperature caused by simply touching
any part % ~ by the hand sensfbiy AFFECTS
H. The standard yard measures are never
used - q matter Of fact, hi, they are
kept simply because they are the standard
because for all practical purposes thu
standard inch can 10 and IL used. Though
there are no serious consequences arising
from II, ard never can be. mere comsari-
son % the various yard sticks and foot
rules In general use will show That bat few
~ them agree. the differences between them
varying all the way from one-thirty-ssc.
nrd 81 an inch TO the foot down 10 one
hundrsdih 81 an inch.
The cost ~ the construction ~ the
original standard yard measure involved
the labor 81 Hird AMI his assistants for
nearly str years aheepsbanks was eleven
years iu producing the accurate copses
which ne made from BIRDS orisinsl meas
urrmer's Some years sro. during a con-
gresslonal investigation ~ the coast CUR
vey. N came out that the standard meas.
nrs own~i ~ the treasury department ard
kept a, tho cDasf survey at firrl~~ vas
used az q stick 60 keep N. window sash
up. That was most outrageous caiumny
az was the charge that went with ~. tina,
the standard gallon measure was used
now svi then 20 Tns out for besr s0r sovns
~ the employs % the o'fr. Tn. sxsa..
survey owns q set ~ standard MEASURES
huf they have never been use~f a- srowI.
era ] assure you AMI never will b. a.
me man who made the charges well
knew "-~wsshlnwfnn star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Wos Weo~y SOv Anyt0t00s
The late Charles Osborn, the New York
broker. and Glen. Custer were intimate
friends. and Osborn annually visited the
general ~ his camp on the pisins. Dur
Ing one 81 the Indian campaigns he In
vited Osborn and a party ~ frfends 10
Kansas, and after giving them q bufYsso
hunt, arranged a novel experiences IN the
way 81 an Indian scare. ~ Osborn was
lying I'm his tent one night firing Gas
heard ~ the outposss and the rapid rid
ing ~ tho pick~fs Boots and ssfhi~sf'
was the order IN the disturbed atrpo~.
pher~ 81 the night. and Custer appeared
~ Osborn loaded with rife. two rsvolv~rs
n sabcr and a scaipins knH.
Charts" he said. IN his astick. nervous
way. you must defend yourself SITTING
Buii and Fiea-fn-Y our Boots. with Wig
gie-TaiI-Jim and Scalp Lock-skowneSar
are on us In force didn't want 10
alarm you before. but the safety ~ my
command ~ my f1rst duty. Things leok
ssrious n we don't meet again. God
bless your
The broker fell or his knees MY God
Custer" he cried. only get me out ~
this, I'll carry 100 sa shares ~ Western
Union for you into the firm to get me
home. only save me-
Bnt Custer was gone. and the camp by
shrswd arrangement burst into q slsze
ard shots. osfhs and var ~hoops were
irsermixef. when suddenly painted OBJ
tsct doomed On D~b1rus sight and sor,~-
thing vas flung into his faces human
scalp. lie dropped 81 the ground. said
the Lord . Prayer backward. forward and
sideways until tn-sraof-e died sway and
there was exposed lighted supper IN bite
with this explanation on = transparency.
''ostsorns Trsat"--Fhfcago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

The recent usssrancss os President Js@G
J. I'm regarding Seattle terminals and
what he would 10 uader certain c4SrsSm-
stances has called forth the fosso~rng from
shs Minnespoiis Tmss.
The neht between President MeIlen, ~
the Northern Pacific. and fTesident hihs %
sriy 81 seattle promAsss 70 develop no end
Leading railroad om~ss in o. Paul -
ns sns Sssos x Essn: .,s.ssss Slowly
the defensive rvyiew ~ events darins
the past few months sncws tnns 'ne Dr. .a.~
whore A~lssn has ogsw.tted the sstufe pres
dent Of the Great Northern.
1T - said nov that after tns eosrd q
"a on the work of the past year and rae
sen IN ofliciai form the spicnd.d snowing
Of tnsOnanagsmenf. tnas frssadant Mensn
than has essrsSsss,ssd ina; road Cor Ioas
time past The GREAT Northern vii n0 De
treated with the magnaninntsy winch ne
sSoas We. saes, n . sos q ss osi.
recently. We would be SHOWN no mercy
were We IN any eense Indebted 10 ehe Great
Nos,hsrn. We hsys nothing TO fear Or o.,
and the latter now realizes H. Note the
wniss which he emitted when In asattle
few days ago. He was angry. Whyy
Because he found himself % badly out.
SEATTLE n vitality interested In the night.
Ropcrfs from there are % the eRect that
prss,nt' Mr. MsIisn has inyss,ed more than
10000 tn water front property and other
propery In the vicinity q Kailroad ave-
csss; ne Prcpo:es ne s.ya to erect large
ton on the newly acquired property He
n willing 70 enter into On agreement with
Mr. I'M for the ersrtion Of Union depot
~ I'm, N .ars :s.r P.s e ,y ne. srepsr,y
union depot and that In In the southern
part OF tho dty. The absorption Of that
portion q the water front nov owned by
Q detrimsnt to Seattle ard damage its
commercial future. He wants the city TO
refuse % vacafe streets which now cross
M No, sd S ss ~n a. y: Mr. w n s
has gone 90 far IN interviews a. 10 say
that an encouragement on the part Of tho
city Of Mr. MelIsn's proposed shscspslon
terminal facilities else where on the sound
HIS threats seem TO have been taken
ssr'c.siy by portion q The community
may have resulted In Seattle refusing TO
grant important CONCESSIONS to the North
srn Pacific. But Iresident MeIIen. al
though absent - New Yort. had not Isft
petitor. esrcs sc4ne 70 Nov Yorn, Pres
dent Mellen punctured President Hilrs al
legations In the telegram which he spnt
'"Thsrs are many ressons uven by rail-
road men why NJ Mn 10 Scusht to BE-
b!ushng. They DO not believe he win pull
Sp ~ Terminals and run sway before his
ern were 60 leave Seattle 4 would aban-
don an important local traf1c 20 Its com
pstitors and would invite trsnspacifc roads
now occupies All IN ali. there t. nov =
much speculation ~ 70 his next move"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
NEW YORK Markets.


NEW YnnK Oct s~Tnd.vs snck rrsYss, ga
Snl ea' trmcr 'Aaa ths. ~ Yesterday Asny rail.
WAS tssc~ MT gains 81 nearly rsrtrt. ami fsw
sxrsss sasi esuse 4 r~asmt-r ~ active snaasirtsls
rssns. htxssr rNsr~ srrs~rsaA4s reiNsation
~ ere StrsuxvaT - csn rssss ssd the associative
seatsnx~a' ssgfssssa h9s~s a sssaes eoztl;sea.
r&rsy ressast
rhss eassssnst wssa s,ceIsn, trs~,~ -rsnras fror.
railroads ani TIE seserz;y pFu-F~re-s ruoaslens n
tssssssss sa6es e. the .~ilirxn-~s ~ hsaAs~ te
Y4Fs ~tsh securities eSrrsuss we're 81 . very hsht
scale all sxr. g. ssfss n the hsh rate Fee rsnusx
fssssrsrs ssttsynS shgsr necsts esysy IN ths Ass
SIT ts* tsts fsE % sst c~at se~sra. the ciss<
< the sarAet Fhss tnvftet rather susrsste44
sa-ssns<nt sh4 isse 6eslirxs saA fs axse elss.
ssskzen esrwr1 IN rgsc~s The cfo.sns sss<~say ca.
ersa. tE0zzxA sisst.y h~gS. .he t~ss sssrtlnx %.
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vance tsess 70 r~F TIE Eota svbeFt rrsr. rn We.
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