davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

readers of $ae Horticulturist Of q pro-
tector which I am using with great
success, namely, window-screen wire
Cut the wire netting in different
lengths and different widths, to sui.
small or large, short or tail trees. Roll
the pieces around broom-stick before
going to the orchard Use close
meshed, jointed, wire screening. Set
the bottom end one inch into the earth.
This protector needs no tying at all;
will expand as the tree grows It is
all right for protecting against sun
scald, mice, rabbits and a multitude
or other things and makes no defense
or protection for bugs, worms and
larvae. This protector is all right and
not patented, so let's not quarrel over
the origin of it, but use it at once. 1t
Is daisy. I put it on five hundred
trees one year ago. These trees were
nearly all planted in the orchard in
the spring Of 1891, consequently were
of quite good size. The wire ready
cut at hardware store here cost just
eleven dollars and it took me about
day and half to form them and
put them on Every one is in its place
now, one year since placing, and I am
sure they have saved a good many
trees from the ravages OF mice, as the
ground was thickly covered with a sec
ond crop of clover and we lost about
twenty-five trees the previous winter
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
PRODUCTIVE FORCES BUSY.
Contracts Garry Possible Produc-
tons Far Into the New Year.
ACTUAL DEMAND THE CAUSE.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE approach
of a new year usually brings so much
of hesitation in business that the small
shrinkage this year is surprising.
Probably never before have the pro-
ductive forces of the country been 50
largely covered by contracts at this
date insuring employment and profit
far into the coming year. This results,
not from any mere speculative excite
ment but from actual demands for con-
sumption running far beyond the pro-
ducing capacity heretofore and push
ing it to remarkable expansion. The
increase in foreign trade has been in
significant compared with the increase
Of S24, 600, OOO, 900 in payments through
clearing houses. For the week the pay
ments have been 2O.3 per cent larger
than last year and 3s.1 per cent larger
than in 1892.
Hides are again stronger at Chicago,
although receipts of cattle at the four
chief western markets in eleven months
have been per cent larger than in the
previous year as the demand for con-
sumption in manufacture has evidently
increased much more. Thus western
production of boots and shoes has gain
ed more than eastern, yet shipments
from Boston for the year have been
S72, ZOO cases.
The demand for cotton goods is heavy
and covers production far ahead in
many lines, while fears of important
strikes have been dispelled by gen
eral advance in wages.
The strength of wool is apparently
unimpaired, though demand is quieter.
London prices have again moved high
er and the small available supply OF
fine grades supports the belief that
prices still move upward.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
Docs It PAY to Feed Libera1ly.


From Farmers Review: At Q
Farmers Institute, Tonganoxie, Kan,
a dairyman gave in his report on pro-
dueing milk for the Kansas City mar
ket from common cows, picked up
through the country. So far as pos
sible these cows were fresh in the fall.
During the winter they receive ration
consisting Of a mixture Of Il to Is
pounds Of bran and corn meal and what
clover hay and sugar cane they will
eat In summer they receive in addi-
ton to pasture and soiling crops, four
to five pounds Of bran. By this sys-
tenn Of liberal feeding, a two years
record shows an annual income per
cow of $70.99, the milk being sold at
an average of 8 cents per gallon Last
year at the agricultural college our
best COW cost US $3.50 for feed. the
highest Of any COW in the herd and
about $3.50 above the average Of the
herd, and yet the profit from that COW
over the cost of feed was $24-12 above
the average OF the herd. Does it pay to
feed literally? With a good dairy COW
it surely does. Had the herd referred
to above or the best COW at the agri-
cultural college been stinted in feed II
would have been an extraVagant piece
| of economy that would have resulted
in a diseased pocket book The dairy
COW is a hard working animal and
should be fed accordingly.
D. H OTIS.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

upon the leaves of the ash tree prin-
cipally, but it is also found on some Of
the other forest trees When present
in numbers, these beetles, on account
Of their size and voraciousness, soon
strip a tree of the best part of its
leaves The one we illustrate is not
enlarged, but shows the natural size.
Some Of them are even larger than the
illustration. Fortunately, the grub
from which this beetle comes is not
destructive to vegetation, but feeds, so
far as is known, on rotten wood. When
the beetles attack our shade and orna-
mental trees, the only way to check
them is to jar them from the trees and
kill them, or spray the trees with
Paris green and London purple. As
the beetles are very large, the Earring
method of disposing of them may be
preferable to the spraying Of the trees.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
More Strikers Arrested.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 12.-Three OF
the leading strikers, McAllister, Ross
and Gaspard, were placed under arrest,
charged with threatening to commit
murder and intimidating the working
miners. Joe Cutler, correspondent of
Deseret News of Salt Lake, was also
arrested, the charge against him be-
ing that he misrepresented the con-
dition of affairs at Diamondville
in his letters to his paper. The com
pany will prosecute all four men Wig
)rOuSlV
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
n..erratires in sreas

At the meeting of state dairy ana
food departments held in Chicago re-
Gently Mr.. Levi Wells, dairy and food
commissioner Of Pennsylvania, exhib-
tied meat preservatiEes which are used
to both preserve and color. He said
1.-THE color in this sample is an aniline
dye. The preservative is generally
boracic acid or something Of similar
nature. We have here another COAX
tar dye that is extensively sold TO
butchers This is to be used as an out
side color. In purchasing shoulders
bacon, hams, ETC., it is generally sup
posed they have been smoked That
is not the case at all. A solution OF
this gives the desired color, making
q ham have the appearance Of being
nicely smoked. think there are very
few corncobs or hickory timber con-
sumed in smoking meats. In Pitts
burg we brought a number Of cases
against butchers for the use OF these
preservatives. They are used mostly
by butchers. The meat hangs about
the shop until it turns dark cclored
and is liable to spoil. The butcher
then usually runs it through a machine
and cuts 1t up. He adds some Of this
preservative, which brightens IL up
and makes it have an attractive color,
and 1t viii keep indefinitely. There is
no danger of his ever losing any meat
There has been a great deal written
and said about chemically preserved
meats. We had several prosecutions
in Pittsburg, and convictions were OBJ
tanned in all cases brought. The goods
were put up principally in Chicago and
bought and sold by retailers in our
state. Boracic acid was the preserVa-
tive, and the expert evidence given at
the trial by physicians and scientists
who had made the matter a study was
that it was an unfit article for food"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
british Re-build Bridges.

London, Dec. 11.-General Forester
Walker has sent this dispatch to the
war Office from Cape Town: ''Tele-
graph and railway communication tc
Modder River has been re-opened. a
battery of field artillery and a bat
talon of infantry were dispatched from
Modder River against Commandant
Prins Loos' force of 1000 Beers, with
one gun, who had destroyed the rail
way. Our losses were fourteen in
wounded. Belmont has been strength
ened by infantry and two guns, and a
cavalry regiment and troops.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
Bugaboo story From FLORIDA,

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 9.-Cubans here
are much excited over several speeches
which were made in cigar factories by
Cubans- The speakers were bitter and
inccndiary in their language regarding
the occupation of Cuba and advocated
the use of force and dynamite to rid
the island of all Americans. There are
several thousand Cubans in Tampa and
it is believed these orators have come
from Cuba to excite the colony and to
raise money later to carry out some
plan of instruction.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

Ground Bone Fertilizer.-Ground
bones usually furnish an excellent ap-
plication for grass lands, since they
are rich in phosphorie acid and also
contain some nitrogen. When applied
they should be finely ground and from
100 to 200 pounds used per acre. In
some instances larger quantities may
be used. They are sown by hand or
may be deposited by an implement
used in sowing fertilizer. When ground
in the fresh form they should be ap-
piled in the early spring. When ap-
piled in the form of bone ash they
may be sown in the fall, as then there
is no nitrogen to lose through leach
ing before growth begins in the spring.
When the bones are treated, that is,
made into superphosphate, the Re-
Spouse in growth will be much quicker
than when applied in the untreated
form, but it will not be so lasting.
Mineral superphosphates may be best
applied in the fall, and for the same
reason that bone ash may be thus best
applied.-Ex.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
A Monument for Secretary Adams.

Topeka, Dec 6.-The Kansas Edi-
torial Association, at its coming an
nua1 meeting, will devise a plan to
raise funds to erect a monument in
memory of Judge Franklin Adams,
late Secretary of the State Historical
Society. The executive committee of
the Historical Society will meet the
latter part of the week and elect Geo.
W. Martin, of Kansas City. Kansas, as
secretary. At least Mr. Martin says
he has obtained enough pledges to in
sure his election
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
COMMITTEES on Insu1ar Afrairs.

Washington Dec. 11.-Representative
Tanney of Minnesota, introduced in
the house a resolution for the creation
to be known as the committee on insu-
lar affairs, to have jurisdiction over
"afairs concerning insular territory
acquired or occupied under treaty with
Spain of December 10, 1898, including
the island of Tutaitla, Samoa"
The resolution also provides that the
committee shall be privileged.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
Patching Up a Printers, Peace.

Kansas City, Dec. IA conference
was held at the Baltimore hotel be-
tween the striking printers and num-
troubles of the printers with the Kan
sas City Typothete. The result of the
conference was satisfactory and an
early settlement of the difficulty is an
ticipated.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
Advantages of Growers Association.


A communication to the Farmers
Review from the California Raisin
Growers Association says: The great
value of associations to farmers and
growers Of special products, organized
for the purpose of properly marketing
their crops and maintaining reasonable
prices is shown most forcefully in the
experience OF the raisin growers this
year as compared with the prune grow
ers. Through effective association the
raisin grower has marketed his crop at
full prices, as fast as the raisins could
be delivered and packed and with posi-
tive knowledge that not a car will be
carried over into another season, so
freely have eastern dealers placed or
ders for the crop. On the other
hand the prune growers, who have an
equally desirable product. find it ex-
tremely difficult to sell their crop even
at prices which are but little more
than half the true value of the prod
uct, as compared with other fruits.
Dealers in buying and handling raisins
have perfect confidence in the ability
Of the raisin growers association to
maintain prices at all hazards, and
therefore has no hesitancy in ordering
freely. In handling prunes the dealers
realize that the growers are without
organization and consequently are un-
able to regulate prices, and if liberal
purchases of prunes were made, the
price might drop from an eighth to a
quarter cent the next day. They are
therefore timid about handling prunes
at all and buy at as low price as pos
sible.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

Butter and Other Pure-Food Laws in
France.-They have contracted pure
food enthusiasm in France, and now
the senate is considering q law that
provides for Imprisonment for from
three to twelve months and fine OF
from $40 to 81 600, or both, for deceiv-
ing the purchaser either respecting the
nature and qualities OF the goods or
the amount sold. II false weights are
used the punishment can be doubled
and the offending scale smashed up.
Another years punishment can be
added if the goods sold should be hurt
full to man or beast.-MeTchants' Sen
tinel-
Bonedust for Young Stock--Trias
of feeding bonedust to young stock
have been made in France. -Four
ounces daily fed to a calf gave an
increase of thirty pounds in twenty
four days beyond the previous twenty
four days increase on the same ration.
Thus five and one half pounds ground
bone, costing 31kd, made a hTe-weight
increase Of thirty pounds. The bone
dust is said to promote assimilation OF
the food, tending to the formation OF
hesh--EL.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

Tankage FertiliZer.-Tankage from
slaughter houses makes an excellent
fertilizer for grasses, but it should be
applied in the spring rather than the
fall, since it is rich in nitrogen, espe-
cially when the blood is included in the
mixture. The two great essential in
gradients in furnishing the materials
for plant growth are present in such
tankage in a marked degree and potash
in very small amount Where a mixed
fertilizer is wanted, such tankage Is
one of the best. When nitrogen is the
chief essential. wanting in the growth
Of grasses, it can be supplied in the
form of nitrate of soda or sulphate OF
ammonia. When these are applied It
should be in the spring and not until
growth has begun From so to zoo
pounds per acre are usually ample. and
rather than SOW the whole amount at
once, it would be better probably to
SOW half just when growth is begin
ming and half at a later period, say
from four to six weeks after the first
application.-Ex.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

Fall Work in TIE Orchard.-After
the fruit is all picked and packed and
the leaves are on the trees, time should
be taken before 1t gets cold weather
to go through the orchards and trim
out all dead limbs and such as have
been broken or injured during the
picking. We do not mean a regular
pruning, though If this is done every
fall 1T will not be much work to re-
move the supeThuous branches at the
same time. The grapevines should be
trimmed and laid down for protection
If they need it this month, and bush
fruits properly carried away and
burned, and if the leaves also are raked
I'D and burned it will help to destroy
many injurious insects and their eggs.
But If the leaves are put in the hen
house or used as bedding in the stables
and go from thence to the manure
heap, the fermentation there may burn
I'D the pupa and eggs as surely as IRE
would do it.-American Cultivator.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
Ha1terRreakinr for Colts.

It is an excellent practice to break a
colt to halter at weaving time, for the
younger the colt is taught to lead, the
more easily is the operation accom-
plished. Youngsters halter-broken at
weaving time are more than half har-
ness-broken when of age for service
1t is quite an undertaking to round up
a 8 or year old colt and break it to
halter, which feat is necessary before
the process of harness racing COM
mences. At that age they are so strong
and frequently make such a protracted
and stubborn fight that the animal is
spoiled. 1t not infrequently happens
that the horse rears and breaks it's
neck in the operation. ALI danger may
be avoided, and the labor necessary to
educate the colt to lead will be min
imized by halter-breaking at weaving
time. A colt will soon yield to the
tension of the halter if pulled at an
angle, and it quickly learns that to
follow the breaker relieves it fro p
pain. The resistance is brief and Il e
subjugation complete.-Ex.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

In fattening old steers it should be
borne in mind that the days of growth
are past in that the steer has fully
matured his bony frame, hence dc es
not require as great supply Of nitro
genous food as would a young, growing
beast or dairy COW. So long as he is
getting the food of maintenance he will
neither progress nor retrograde, but to
fatten him it is necessary to provide
him with an abundance Of carbonace-
Gus food, of which corn is the greatest
and cheapest example, and to aid the
fattening process should have compare
lively little exercise in comfortable
barn rather than out of doors in the
cold where food is wasted in raising
the temperature of ice water and
warming up the body against winters
billiards. 1t is throwing good feed
away to pile such heterogeneous foods
as oats, wheat, rye, etc, into old steers
when corn, oil cake, hay and fodder
will do all that is required. Save the
heterogeneous foods for the growing and
milking beasts and feed the corn to the
older fattening animals.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
The Aah Tree ReatIe-

We herewith illustrate one OF the
largest of the beetle family that preys
upon our forest trees. This one In
called the Dynastes tityus. It feeds
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16
Protection for Trees In winter.

Mr.. A D. Barnes tells in the Wiscon-
zfn Horticultural about his method OF
protecting fruit trees against winter
injury. He says: '1 want to tell the
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

Poultry feed is easier secured than
feed OF larger farm stock. Almost
everything that is at all edible can be
made into feed for poultry.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

One difficulty in breeding extra nne
wool sheep is in securing the desired
standard in health and hardness.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1899-12-16

The demand for frst-class rams is
said TO be good
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
Orn.

On Urn pdd Wdrieu bar en- teitet Gang
mso tOungrs Sop og Stosens i9cs
5agter,
rent ~biGIpsIss bldnot Soerbasslipsts
Wogt.r
trpbs aOnsetIo Os prIOist 9inssfans.
Rsn sio BAN, ), blot Buff for breb,n
8inge,
oq ban ital fig. aisunsm 9ssnsts Storm
og t.sns aiDets WiuuI / GoIsit 5Orm
paa 2gtbrsns gIau Tom fern Drsmms'
ringe!
Sato6 3. Suu.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14

.sy.sd.FsY.d. kI.a.- tz.sS. Kl.4.
ninksf, B~snsl.4.s % Y~asrfrssksp.
Ns.tt.v De. i.saas ca 81 ..ss s~-
siiiiiBs ire ssssss hr.s Hs.f fDsr..
Csusiy. Dstts Or On Posr.saisf 80
or hsdfs sos IN R1sfs nsf - t1s 90
Lassf. o.. s1sr IA -. k~ssk~~-.xf.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
10rtua 0tibreosf.

On samrre erss. fem Dor fTui'st "a itlbaas ira
S1asctatt ca. bar msstas,t ira en- Ntst0u1r I ChiuI
btsi en- Cpffri'i ior a snieii psssfabilit yiibs,l. ION
buritsi o. permanent furer.r 1GriAa, 6reHait, Ga
isrrk, taMhma ~ ale snlepmmt / pclieu o. fuissrs
ne Vet er o9faa ct pOifts' Ntcpei mso Rtr1sipxi'
ielis g ALE Slass Rsrpelioelisr, "a haa bar ierlss,
beis vtanHeerlet hslbrsoeuee gpHs lufiHoet al [ib
tdleH. aHisg Tan bet ON hn tl.si al slsrt Oct tetisHbt
Tor itHr iissuse Rtpw,uHefs,r Ull.sus,i h,rvse o.
ps EEfri on al lubte BE- menustfsile Eoelist. oil
ga lense oerns Cpf,ttit arats tl als. isn outer ben.
gaG iuH. fraait sasT Guaeli llto 'uierf rusias Do
i~usnt1ser ON. h~ooTl,oes oei ital ilsusbss oa bTuars.
Stneet pr eoii Deb g2reialslisH AZ S~unsgfs. N1pn
tsiis 5laa w A. NoyeS. Tao Powers Bloes,
Rochester,, y. 4. sbI7eow
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14

Str9bbsren: Seq pil gisrns DiSs, naar
9e uster at 6.tul. osnn. Rsgnirs. Seq
ian bog life tomm. Der bO.r Dag / lIs,n
for at trap. Dem"
auuo.n: "9Oiften Dag pilbe past.
Dem 6.bft2"
Str0bosren: "Wansas."
Sunoen: Del. iaa tan be .omms ON
Ranoageus."
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
Japan f~orIoiter ito.
let foItsr al pare Gar.

Den 6islo, ION ,yapdn pddorl0 ia
pso Srigsu mso Gbind, tunDc part be.
tdlt mso be Wiaionsr. iom Cbua
mddtte erl9s9e / ariqsRdpeseritdt
ming; men bet lille Griqe peo Soltu1
Cpanng bdpoe M ido,t SmaQ pua at
pile Stormdgt. % bet 6rugit ysuQsnt
I'll me arigsiiibs % til at forsQe iin
9Gr. Snttt bl,p tiIopsrg til Hentsr
% Hforag pGa StOtsgielo,r, Idu M,
Stuttsr MATTE til. Ntn S~dpnncIrrns
tddlsr lite msget al osn'lGqs Sbrosr.
8ereB SnotGgtsr CT gisnusmqddenot
mdd, % Der sr iuaen Ri9manostiGeie
at trGtte pdd. Rsg~ierinasu timber. at
oens npe Stottspuulae lille inbbrinQsr,
bodb ben bapbc paarsgust, os ben bar
bsrfor muutt,t ie fg om eTtsr andre
llooeie. gsiDnosrlio no, bar ben BE-
gpnot at trGpe Gtdt al 5orttagcnocr.
Jon ben 'sIo opbislpsr % lite bill bsitnl
uoen 3ilItub al Stdtsn. SddIeoes az
0amphibsitlItabst Rippor YuIsr
Saiiba. Tom isnosr 0dmpItibe til
Seattle | be 5orsnsbe Stdter. Re
g~ieringeu unbsrItsttsr bette StI'tdp
meo $4,000 ON Qdret. % TT bet life
bernie Sum, piloe bet itte tunne beItad.
Wlen M bill ben, at bet Fdl bstdIe en-
4faift al &c pr. 5pn iii StatstdsIsn,
% bet blipsr gunItt pitt bets llnoer
gang. st onbst iapans'if sdmtritaHit
0ampItibsielitab Ierosr Stibe ill Gan
6ranctsco. Sm bet bar 2iI'tuo al
StdtstdsIsn, oibes lite; men bet bar
nplig begbnot i'm @irtionbsb og bar
at uoIiod en- fart 9onturrdncs meb
ameritdnIts Stibs. glip.r BET bsitats
tet al ben jupanIis Regisrins, mua BET
9ao t~iIgrunoe.
Snpnn er | bet belle st 2dnb, iom sr
ubs al Stdnb til at bare fore ofsntliqe
uoqifter. S~nob19gcrns lcbsr fra 6uon0
til Wuro. ndur unotnqes nogle iad
QosIsfamilisr. 5~ng,niteoS pan be ia
panite Yer bar man opba9st Cub,
SsI0, Sern, Sui. 8lb. aobbsr satr
Yin. Der sr mango 5ubritsr / 2dnost;
men Rademnerne mad inbfsrsS, % lib
lRuoinasrne tagsr fig eoot bttaIt for
benz. 5be aolss / WGugoe; men ct
5oIt poa 100000 for life lRpoc ia
Risbom til az 100000 Yuuo Tb',
bpordf bet IslO forbruger en- COB Del.
6eGer life fan 2anoets llbf6risI al
Silts % aurioiitstsr monns fort, nudr
bet aielosr at ItaFc psree til oTentliac
5orstogsrosr. 8isie 3iug er Gurus
QienItunbs og inbbringsr life not til at
Itiuls gunben al Stdtstdsi,n. Rdar
bu Sapan preper at bHrms sfter 8e'tsns
2unbe Oso at Ttaffs iis en- itor Scr %
5luaos, ida gier bet tun 1T 5olt UNIT
tsIiqt. Rigets fottias gsfOItnins bar
8brbsr moi isr.
Oct bar en- acknowledgements, at
Supan an6neos fine 6oDne for 8eiters
Civilization og for arifenoommen;
men lllptien er. al bet innrt lob fla
6lGnos AZ 8sItsrldnosnes TrsmIfriot,
Wngt % Rigoom og tRntte; "Sduoant
noQst mon ooidd ri bd," St0relie %
Folt tom life ibu, al bet toItcr at oGrs
aor". 2dnbet bar fun fit 5orobrug at
Itole pnd. % bets Wilioner al Bomber
er TattiqToli. Tom life bur Roao til at
bstule nogsn bsi Stat til Scr "a 5laa
be. 9nbsfoItninQen er enbbd Idttigere
eno gsnberne. Den bebs0er tibet for
at tunre le0s; men ben bar ogiud Ii
bet at ufie til Staten.
"
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-14
!" SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO. ILL.
s"ifess algsmandtorst& oer
Q nEUYo Hfnd % nangs AZ dem tennF ns1si nsfs
VI TRE.NEER MEND 4 ETHyERI
9 skaEppEsE IAn.nE,.

frsDd De fsFtNf Dew ~ o.,
ned Annsanins sn Al sa.tss
- h~sSx % "a. sstsrps. ~.
rive psm - ,ts., go sstts isss
IN afmsrsst AhlsthlnEu ~ 81
. 90 ssi - Essssss atliiiss.
Endnu bsdrsI Eos ~
|. Chtssss 20 - ssls. fsr y. ~
ger tnsat,sls. hes %, ct AZ
, u hsRhsIssy 90 sssfl. D.
fsas sta4igt Ayssia. % star
ILaa, Arbsias Dssss srss
csasty sae Deg. -. Aar.s
nsd 80 ysrfisn.sts ~ piad.s
- q siis rasiftsr 90 b.rss.
" VII KssAeksns DEE
III Al snfsag 0rar.. 49, taes