davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
ST. swITHIN's DAY.
Can Now Be Prepared for Forty Days
of Rain.

Saturday was st. Swithin's day and
1t rained. IL there is any virtue in the
old saw. we can expect forty days OF
rain. The old rhyme goes thus:
ST. swlthlr's Day, M thero he rain,
For forty days It will remain;
ST. Swithin's Day. an It be fair
For forty days twill rain nae mair.
While Americans as a rule do not
profess to believe in the influence OF
this good old saint over the midsum-
mcr weather, there are many, even In
this enlightened age, who have lin
Sering affection for tradition and
legendary lore. In Maryland and In
Virginia, where the customs of bygono
times and English ancestors are still
cherished, St. Swithins day is regard
cd as a pledge OF sunshine or Of rain
for forty days to come.
The tradition concerning rain which
is associated with ST. 3withln's day
makes his name familiar. but comHara-
lively few know the story of his life
and fewer still are aware that 1t was
he who established tithes, that form Of
church endowment which has lasted in
England till the present day. St.
Swithin, who flourished in the ninth
century, was a Saxon priest of noble
family.
The legend is that this good and low
ly minded man who died in S62 as
Bishop of Winchester, expressed a wish
to be buried, not within the sacred
building, as was the right of bishops
in those days, but in the church yard.
SO that the sweet rain of heaven
might fall upon his grave, and the feet
OF the passerby might tread upon it."
This humility. we are told, called down
blessing on his resting place. and
from far and near came pilgrims to
benefit by its healing virtues.
For one hundred years his body rest
ed undisturbed in the lonely spot nc
had himself chosen. But in 071 the
monks. thinking it a reproach to their
house that so great a saint shoule be
without the sanctuary. resolved to re-
move his body with all due solcmnity.
This was apparently displcasing TO st.
Swithin, since for forty days fell rain
of such unceaslng violence that the
monks were obliged to abandon the
project.
But they erected chapel over his
grave, which became noted for many
wonders, until on the restoration OF
Winchester cathedral. which before
the Reformation was called st. Swith-
| ms Priory, his bones WERE finally re-
moved without Interference from the
weather and deposited in their place
! among the other bishops.
And still does the tradtionary In
| fluonce Of dear old st. Swithin lead us
to watch with anxiety the clouds OF
| the sunshine of July Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
Tonight.

From national headquarters at Har-
risburg an order has been pro-
mulgated issuing commissions to var
ious officers of the National guard.
Three Scrantonians receive commits
sions as members of the staff of Gen
eral j. T.. S. Goblin, commander of the
Millar, Major ]. w. Oakford and Cap
tain w. w. Inglis. The brigade COM
missions are as follows:
Major Milton \. Gherst, assistant adj
iutant general with rank from June 20,
1855, reappointed
Major William g. Millar inspector.
with rank from June s, 1896 reappointod.
Major James W. Oakford Judge advo-
cato. with rank from August Il, 1894, re-
appointed.
Major William f. Richardson, quar-
termaster, with rank from July 16. 1898,
rcappointed.
Major Simon b. Cameron, commlssary
Of subsistence. with rank from May =
1897 reappointed.
Captain William w. Inplis. aidc-dc-
camp, with rank from June o. 1909.
Captain Rufus X. Polk, aide e-de-camp,
with rank from June y, 1855.
Only one commission was issued in
the Thirteenth regiment and that is to
Captain L. 4. Mates, adjutant of the
regiment, who is :e-appOiuted. In the
Ninth regiment, which has headquar-
ters at Wilkes Barre, the following
commissions wore issued:
First Lieutenant Harold g. Frantz,
regimental commissary, with rank from
May 81, 1899. original.
First Lieutenant Samuel G. Chase, reg
mental Inspector OF rife practice. with
rank from May 81, 1899. vice Edmund
Nelson Carpenter TO quartcrmastcr.
First Lieutenant Edward j. Dougher,
Company II. with rank from Juno 26,
1899, vice Michael J. Buckley resigned.
RIFLE RANGE OPEN.
The rife practice season was de.
clared open Saturday and Lieutenant
Reese Watkins. inspector of rife prac-
tice for the Eleventh regiment, will be
present at the range in Dickson City
| for the next two months to instruct
the members of the regiment in
craftsmanship. The season should have
| opened in May and is two months be-
| hind this year.
Every member of the regiment is eX-
| pected to at least qualify as a marks
| man and If he does not, he will
| probably be told that the state has nc
| further use for him. No rules govern
| ing the work of qualifying have as yet
| been received. but Colonel Watres has
| decided to use a set Of rules compiled
by Lieutenant Watkins some time ago
When Colonel Watres was general in.
| spector of rifle practice he had every
man in the Guard qualified. and this
| fact contributed in a large degree to.
wards placing the National Guard o!
this state on such high plane.
| COMPANY NOTES.
| Company H, Thirteenth regiment
will meet this evening at o'clock fol
| muster-in.
Company d, Thirteenth regiment
will elect captain and first and sec.
ond lieutenants this evening in the ar,
| mOry.
| Captain W. G.. Raub, of Company G.
| will conduct an election for captain o.
Company *, Eleventh regiment, to-
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
Bauer's Band Open Air Concert To-
night.


The Popular firm of music dealers
and publishers, Messrs. Finn e. Fhil-
lips, 1873 Wyoming avenue, have en-
gagged Bauer's band to give a concert
in front of their store this evening.
The signal success Of this firm during
its short existence, has indeed been re-
markable. Today it is the largest and
most widely known firm of it's kind in
northeastern Pennsylvania, and has
branch stores in both Stroudsburg and
Berwick.
The cause of their wonderful success
has been honest business methods, lib
erality, and good advertising. Such
combination is bound to win.
The following is the programme
which will be given tonight by Bauer
ana ms musicians in. appreciation of
the assistance the puliS in general have
given Messrs, Finn & Phillips in maxi
ing their establishment the best known
music house hereabouts:
PROGRAMME.
/. March, Uncle Sans Navy. Phillips
2. Overture, THE Beautiful Gala
tea ....,........... .Suppe
8, Selection, "A Runaway Girl". .Caryll
4. Waltz, Wedding of the Winds" Hall
8. Medley, Popular Pousse Cafe"
Boettger
6. March, "The SNOWFALL Club"
Rockwell
Z. Descriptive. "a Hunt in the Black
Forest .,....,....... ......Nolger
| s. March, "Gov. Roosevelt's Rough
Riders ...'........ Phillips
This march is played by all bands.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
SPECIAL CoNvoCATIoN.
Select Castle of Knights of Mystic
Chain to Meet at Peckville.

A special convocation of the select
castle of Pennsylvania, Ancient Order
knights of the Mystic Chain. will be
held in odd Fellows hall, Peckvlle, this
evening for the purpose of comforting
the mark degree on past commanders
who are entitled to the same.
Select Commander George II. Shires
and Deputy Select Commander Jonah.
w. Evans, of Scranton, will conduct
the ceremonies and will be assisted by
several select Sir Knights who will hll
the arious offices pro TEN. After ad-
journment Of the select castle social
good time will be INDUCED in by the
members present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

The state camp of The Patriotic Or
der Sons of America will be held in
Wilkes-Barre, commencing Monday.
August q, and continuing five days.
over 1900 regular accredited delegates
are expected, and between 10000 and
$4,000 men are expected 20 participate
in the parade on Thursday August "a.
e. +. Cooke, of Willies-l5arre, is men
toned as n probable candidate for
state president, and DR. Cameron
Shultz, Of Dauville. and Major Reed,
Of Philadelphia, are aspirants for the
vice presidency.
Secretary Weand will he opposed by
cx-State President A. L. Lesher,
and F. w. Smith will oppose Master of
Forms Bergman for that important
office. Inspector Samuel Beidler will
seek the conductorship.
The business sessions OF the convcn-
tion will be held In the Nesbitt theatre,
and the official programme VIII be as
follows:
THE PROGRAMME.
Monday, Aug 2i-.Reception Of dele
gates; headquarters at Hotel Sterling.
George u. Anderson, chairman receipt on
committee, Evening-ConccTt by five
bands.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.--Convcntlon called to
order; Introductory address by j.. +.
Cooke. chairman Of general committee;
welcome address, Mayor +. NJ Nichols
response by State Chairman n. J. Col
born: nomination and election of officers
adjournment. 2 o'clock D. m.--Routine
business. reading of reports etc. p. NJ.
.-Oratorical contest and band concert
prizes. first. gold medal "alued at 500;
4 i ,1,l al
a number of contestants have entered.
Wednesday. morning and afternoon
General legislation for the benefit Of the
| order. Evening-Moonlight excursion TO
| either Hanover or Mountain Park
Thursday, v a. m.-Completion gen
eral work and installation of officers.
p. m.-Parade. Adjournment OF business
| session. EvcninS-Trolley ride.
Friday morn!ng-Excurslon to Harvey S
| Lake.
A prize of $50 will be given to the
| camp having the largest number OF
men in parade. This will not include
city camps. A prize OF $50 will also be
| given to the best drilled commandery
| or company of patriotic guard; also Ia
the best Patriotic Order Sons Of Amer
| lea band in line. DIR. Mason's Glee club
| has been invited to sing at the oratorl-
cal contest, which will be held at the
| Nesbitt theatre, August %.
THE DECORATIONS.
| The decoration committee reported
| that one large arch will be erected on
| each approach to the square, and one
| thirty-foot pyramid at the Lehigh VAL
| ley station, and two in front Of the
| Nesbitt theatre. A banner will be at
| tached to the pyramid at the station
| and will bear the inscription: "Wel-
| come p. o. S. Of A. A banner will
also swing in front of the Nesbtt the
atre, with the inscription: state Con
vention p. o. S. of A." The decora.
! tions will cost about 81 800 and will be
very elaborate.
An emblem of each camp that viii
participate in the convention will bt
exhibited at the Nesbitt theatre dur
ing the session. 1t will consist of c
yard of white ribbon five inches wide
with the number and location of camI
marked on the ribbon in blue letters
A red pole will be attached to each en-
blem, involving the three colors of tht
American flag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
PERSONAL.

Miss Amy Northup is visiting at Elm
hurst.
Attorney John NJ. Harris spent yester-
day at Harvey's Lake.
DIR. r. II. Gibbons returned yesterday
from a short visit to Harveys Lake.
Miss Mary Orchard left the city Sat
urday to visit friends in Cleveland, o.
j. Frank Richards left Saturday for a
two weeks trip around the great lakes.
Miss Florence Colvin is taking a course
in rhetoric and literature at Cornell uni
versity.
Mrs P. ]. Toohey is summering in New
York city as the guest of her brother DIR.
j. p. Nolan.
John Walsh, of Carbon street, left Sat
urday for a trip TO Niagara Falls and
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Platt and Mrs. r.
NJ. Scranton spent several days in New
Yor last week.
Rev. d. NJ. Mccarthy, of Plymouth,
and John p. White, of Prescott avenue,
are visiting friends in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Stevens and Miss Ida Gil
feather, of Wilkes Barre, are the guests
of Mrs. c. p. Kenyon, of New York
street.
Mrs. James Rhoads and son. Aria, left
the city on Saturday for Carlisle and Mt
Holly Springs, where they will spend the
next two months.
Mayor Molr and Chief Walker, of the
fro department, were in Wilkes Barre
Saturday attending the annual inspection
of the Wilkes-Barre fire department.
Mrs. James T. Lane, of Jacksonville,
ria. Is the guest Of Miss Leonard, of l27
jefferson avenue. Miss Mae Leonard is
entertaining Miss Zoylita Prahl, OF Jer-
sey City, n. ].
John ]. t. York, president OF the Ep-
worth League City union, and Mr.. and
Mrs ShophGrd win leave this afternoon
To attend the annual sessions Of the Ep-
worth league at Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. ard MRS. A, D. Kramer Mrs. ].
c. Myers. Miss Jeanette Laura Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs LaBar, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. BogG, Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Burc. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Connell, are registered
at tho Pines at Luke Ariel.
Tho Saratoga, N. y, correspondence in
yesterdays New York Herald, contained
tho following: "Mr. ana Mrs T. o. Nc
gargoo, Of Scranton, Pa, who have been
enjoying a sOiourn at the Sagamorc
Lake George. have arrived a. the Grand
Union.
The following spent yesterday at Lake
Ariel: Alias Kate Mongan Miss Minnie
Mougan and Miss Nell I1orun, ot Dun,
moro; Miss Lucy Carroll, Miss Margaret
Mitchell, Miss Agnes Crossln, Miss Hcler
AIcCourt. Miss Margaret Crosslu Miss
Kitty Mitchell, Miss Name Duffy, Miss
Adrie Brown, and Attorney John j
Murphy Dr.. NJ 4. Dumy. James Ecar
ney, NJ r. Howloy, y, j. Duffy and JOIN
Nj. McCcprt. of this city: Attorney James
MeDenald and John A. I1oran, Of Dun,
more and A. \, Walsh. OF Pittston.
w'nlEIn MoAllister. or Springfield
Miss. is the guest of !. ". George, en-
giEser OF ths Chemical company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
WIGGINS KILLED THE PEST
Kissing Bug Made an Assault OF
Him Last Night,

Him Last Night.
Jury Commissioner Charles Virgins
had an exciting adventure with
kissing bug while coming from
Archibald to Scranton last evening on
an open car, in company with his wife.
Mr.. Virgins was sitting on the front
seat when the insect began to circle
about his head. The motorman noticed
his efforts TO drive it away and re-
marked;
Guess it must be one 'er them Hob
son flies. Yer bitter look OUT"
At this Mr.. Virgins became more
eager to secure the bug but was un-
able to do so until the car was opposite
the Providence watering trough, when
the vicious insect suddenly made n
lunge for Virgins right ear. Mr. Wig
gins made another effort and succeeded
in crushing the troublesome insect be-
tween his thumb and fingers, and
brought it to The Tribune office last
night.
The injuries inflicted upon Mr.. Wig
gins by the bug were not of a serious
nature,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
A Sleeper for Scranton Patrons.

Commencing with Monday evening.
July II, 1890, the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma and Western railroad will lave a
sleeper attached tc the trains leaving
HoboSen az o'clock p. m, aad leaving
Scranton for New York at 40 a. m.
This latest innovation has been in
augurated for the sole accommodation
and benefit Of Scranton business men
who can now reach the metropolis
without sacrificing time or rast. The
car will be placed in a convenient spot
near the station within easy access to
all and will be opened at precisely Q
o'clock for patrons. A diagram of
sleeping berths in the car is now at
the ticket agents oAice, and berths will
be disposed Of upon application. -
-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
Reduced Rates to Pittsburg via
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Young Peoples Christian Union,
u, p. Church.

On account of the Young Peoples
Christian Union. u. p. Church TO be
held at Pittsburg. Pa, August to Z,
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell excursion tickets from points
on its line, TO PittsburG. Mt rate OF
single fare for the round trip; mini
mum rate, twenty-five ccnta.
Tickets viii be sold on August and
., and will be good to return until Aug
ust 0, inclusive, except that by deposit
ing ticket with the joint agent at
PittsbUrg before August 9, and the pay
ment of fifty cents, the return limit
may be extended 10 leave Pittsburg not
later than August 81, 1899.
For specific rates and conditions APP
ply to ticket agents. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
PoLIcEMEN's ANNUAL OUTING
1t, Will Be Held at Maplewood on
Wednesday,

The members of the Scranton police
force will have their second annual
outing ait Maplewood Wednesday.
They will be accompanied by a party
of city officials.
The train will leave the Erie and
Wyoming Valley station at S:45 a. m.
and returning will arrive in Scranton
at 7:45 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
Smoke the Pocono sc. Cigar.

Our baby has been continually trou-
bled with collie and cholera infantum
since his birth. and all that we could
do for him did not seem to give more
than temporary relief, until we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Since giving that rem
edy he has not been troubled. We want
tc give you this testimonial as an evil
dence of our gratitude, not that you
need it to advertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keowuk, Iowa.
For sale by all druggists. Matthew
Bros, wholesale and retail agts. ~
Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
MEETING AT SUNBURY.
Called to Take Action with Reference
to Appeal in Conspiracy Case.

A meeting was held at Sunbury Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of
making final arrangements for the ap-
peal from the decision of Judge Gun
ster, declaring the Weller act uncon-
stitutonal.
A numbe" of representatives from
the Buildings Trades Council, officers
Of the legislative committee Of the
railroad employees and delegates from
the Pennsylvania State Legislative
Labor League were present at the
meeting. 1t is the general belief
among railroad men that the decision
will be reversed By the supreme court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
EXCITING DRIVING CONTEST.
F. P. Fuller Came in First and
James Blair, jr., Second.

The driving contest was wildly eX
citing Saturday at the Country club.
While a number of players made an
excellent showing, L. p. Fuller came
in first with Mr.. James Blair, jr., a
close second. ,
The match was held at the fifth tee.
1t is probable that the two ball match
on Saturday will have many entries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
STATE CAMP MEETS
In WILKES-BARRE
BIG GATHERING OF p. o. S. OF
a. TO BE HELD THERE.

Convention Will Open on Monday,
Aug. 2l, nrd Continue for rive
Days-over Twelve Hundred Dele.
gates Are Expected to Attend the
Sessions Which will Be Of Unusual
Interest-Programme of the Con-
vention That Has Been Prepared.
Those Mentioned for offices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing sv,up.

bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for thnip
WHILE TEETHING WiTIl
PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES Tho
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA'
Sold By Druggists in every part of Tho
WORLD. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
THREE MEMBERS OF
THE BRIGADE STAFF
scRANToN's eUARDsMEN HON.
oRED BY GEN. GOBLIN.

Major w. S. Millar, Major j. w. Oak
ford and Captain w. w. Inglis, of
This City, Are of the Brigadier's
Military Observation-Disclosures
Issued to Adjutant L. f. Mates.
Rifle Range open saturday-To
Try and Muster In Company H
Tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
HAS MADE APPLICATION.
Mrs. Reid Wants a Divorce from Her
Husband, William Reid.

AS foretold in The Tribune, Mrs. Es-
tella A. Reid commenced an action in
divorce against her husband, William
Reid, Saturday. She is represented by
Vosburg & Dawson, and alleges as u
basis TOR her action that she was COM
PEELED to leave the home of her hus-
band on June 2S. 1899, on account of
his cruel and barbarous treatment.
William Reid, the respondent is the
plaintiff in the suit brought last week
against Robert Naismith for the alien
alton of Mrs. Reid's affections. Reid
says he will fight the case and that he
will bring dozens of witnesses to prove
that he never treated his wife cruelty.
as she alleges.
The case will be heard in September.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
PLUMBERS WANT AN
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE A FOR
NAL DEMAND FOR 1T.

They will Hereafter Treat with the
Master Plumbers as individuals.
Frank Carlucci's Stonecutters Had
a Conference with Him on Satur-
day and Later the Stonecutters
Had Meeting, at Which the Mat
ter Was Considered-J. F. Ham
mes Was Assaulted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

Whom dizzy or drowsy. take Beech
ANS Pills. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar. &c. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 1Oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-19

Sensfsi ~. L. Isrssifnssen ana eau4.
sesed to him the information shst
the war department had practically de-.
esdsi 10 ship from Seattle 10 the Tshttsp.
pines AT oHre xte head OF cavalry Aueseo
sna iasre nasnbsr nf naules. ana ssseA
that he make arrangements at once far
transports. subject 20 ths approval Of sho
secretary Of war.
Secretary AiEsr was not in wash3nstcn
yesterday. sna therefovw ruxsi.f not spprnvs
or disarrroyv Quartsrmssssr l<salnssnu.s
srsarn. bss Was expected 10 return ysnser.
day evening. There IL every reason To
believe that he viii tak. tie fermes action.
II as does 50. Seattle will al once witness
ens OF the sveis@ss ssefsee In her history.
The order means that al least sessn large
STEAMSHIPS viii te eoHsssssely regsssxd a
transports In shs hartsov hvrs. and shas
the government wiu bay in TIE snArksf
here Bsrfrests af ten. o. fxsss
More thar that. u msy mean tsat .ha
government Viii reesss#sssr sss s.twrmt-
nation 70 land ali the returning soaan.sess
nj San franeaseos sna Ktvs Esasils hsS
rawhsfai Share af snsa favar.
OPTIONS on SosH sEssEIs.
In an Inssfyss~ hast night. Capt Rshin-
s9a admitted the sees4ps ~ saaexsxu
tssna wsshlnsson lnssrssesIns tssn % s.ssx
atspst far suitable transports faf shs nasrs.
ber - sfayses ans nsaiss sSsss9y Fnsnsgoa.
-. saa STATED sAss ha has tse@n s4sses ssfat
~ seNufsaa esess un fewf ses.4ss. wsfA
shFes ushsgs rs xssw. #as s@ss ssfssis Of
TIE thlexs t3At wDsss hasa ta fs 1ssso
slsaa1S sees~tary Aages ssgssss<.
TAs aasrseFueass&rss fsIsxvafn~ saKA
Ne. "~sys sfsaf sse horsea aaa q sarse
essnt~f - rssgass will be seat. F.sasn srv
e~n sxasFfsara Enew fhst AZ least N.
aus psDt.tsiy sss - she latter are meant
cngY sew ~ fAe tsansaeysa ne ~af -
sAss - as&aga hsss wsss ~ large assaaxh %
r.sry 81 nssag - - heal ~ hsrsss -
mssisss wits necessary faTase Ars fresh
@as~s fe~ iossfnev as T.s. astss gar
,nas sssNon ssu is1sss9 sos ss I*Asg Hes@a
ssssnssAssa. sxss rses charter several sssi.
sex #essss IN ssssfzs@n.
ssTb~ ss1susAEew viii hsve IA wnssrxo
extensive aIssrsttsfse Only oez - shs
fssr hssm mo~ ssrAssea Ger ss At pxss~
sft sxssa a1ste soT h*r snssaasA ass Their
.asesssv nsssngs ag1i hare ~ sD@ rssasvsA
As*s stsiSs fer ssss @nssesss sss@wges ssa~
Eisasaoa viii a@ss - Ne esssfzfts provided
s8e ~ mssanA ~ sfsmsra s8sss saa ~fnd
ssgss Ans ssssnss -sesss faF ses carrying
~ large saHsssea sf sFwab water aas seg-
sxs nsSs AAFe ~ se aaa<e.
"Tsss ssv.rnsaeat rsssen far sasn ans~
mai s@fsnx - sey@ge ~sas h~ sssaye
szsssss 81 xsss~ saa II raus4s - hsy. Ia
ssssfsaa 20 ssss earn *nSsssF wsa b. al
ss~es sss ssasesss ~ freMa ~Aa3s sssay
..Any ssesmsaas shas wsR arssa ssass
e.a.& &x6R Ssf& a.see<
ssxasy saFrys Ia sssass9sa &ns9vh fssaxs
B@f fsg zas&T ss<ssM @fFaHxsSs&nss wfsa
have ts - snsa~ sessae a ans ssxass<<ts
~ sAsss wss~s aAsAzss suanparsm~nss. ID
vt5<A - en- carry fSsxk vatsr sss No