davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

The Unitarian Society OF Houi.os
has issued call to the Rev. james
Bagley OF W0llaston, Mass. to become
the pastor Of their church. Mr.. bas
ley is a preacher Of much force anu
ability. and 1t is hoped his services
may be secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

There will be an entertainment and
supper at the First Baptist vestry and
dining room. Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mrs. ]. c. Conway of Lancaster. n
H., who has been visiting friends in
Gardiner has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mrs. Daniel Tasker will entertain the
Randolph Clothing Club at her home.
Wednesday at o'clock p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

There will be meeting of the La
dies Aid of the Methodist church at
the parsonage. Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mrs. Harry Taylor is visiting in Ellis
worth, where her husband is engaged
in cvangelistic work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mrs. james Ntllins returned. Mon.
day. from Il several months visit Il
Boston and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

|. j. Carr of Farmingdale. who have
been on the sick list for several days
past, is rapidly gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Prof. Monaghan will commence his
third dancing school, this evening. at
\. o. L. w. hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Notice assignee sale of the w f. Stud
ley stock, as announced in al on this
page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Some Of the people living at Togus
have important business to attend to
ut Portland. today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Hughes and Frank Martin left on the
Pullman, Monday morning, for New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
HALLOWELL.

w. G. Johnson returned to Eoston. on
train No. lo2, Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Evangelist Sanford is holding re-
Nival meetings at the Stevens town
school house in Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Robert Bcgein Of Mcdford, Mass.
was visiting friends in Gardiner, last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mrs j. r. Curtis and Mrs. ~ j.
Benner of West Gardiner. went 20
Monmouth, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

j. man of South Waterford.
formerly q Gardiner. was shaking
hands with friends in this city, Satur
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

II. A. Rogers of Litchfield, was in
Gardiner, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Evangelist Miss Carrie Kendall and
Mrs. A. II. Edgecomb of Litchheld
were in the city. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Hester. The little daughter of James
NJ. Rogers, is quite i'll at her home on
High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mrs. G. W. Trask of Randolph, Il
quite sick with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Ned NJ. Morrison of Medford. Mass.
called on DR.. Blakcly of this city, Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

There We're nine dodgers at the police
station, Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

J. $. Williams of Bath, was in the
city, last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

p John Harvey of MI Vernon, WAS IN
Gardiner, Monday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

The Howard Comedians at the Opera
house, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

q. l.. Bsbee of Readfield, was in the
city, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

A large number of the relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William Holt
gathered at the Engine hail. Saturday
evening. to celebrate the 18th anniversary
of their marriage. 1t was surprise to
Mr.. Holt who knew nothing of what was
going on till he was ushered into the hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Mr. and Mrs NJ. w. Morgan. Miss w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
SOUTH GARDINER.

Van r. Beedle has returned from New
York.
Lawrence Brothers mill started Mon
day morning.
John Kirk is seriously iil'with grip ana
lung complications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
Daily kennebec Journal.
GARDINER.

Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babcock
Il son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

,ects OF speculation smons $500.
Lieut.. Fred W. Schulzs. OF ~. "nu0
navy. In 1879 published treatise n ~a Ia
ne attempted 10 explain tina nns,.-
Lieut. Schuize argued that the Earth. -.
~ aoout twenty-five miles thick 49,
yol1 max H'nis The interior OF -. -
IS a raging sea OF fire and roi,.r -.
HI the center o. which is sofia n,cl.,''.
magnetic matter which revolyex arm,.s :.
the sea OF fame In the same rensrs, =
as the earth revolves In the air u.
Neved the magnetic nucleus 10 n. 80,
shape, Its exiremities corresno,s,r. %
north and south poles OF the esr,s
magnetic influence Of the su, a,s S
penetrating the earth's surface ga "a
molten sea reaches thu magnetic nac,..,s
whose movements they control p,,. ~
revolutions OF the nucleus do not s,,..,.
correspond 10 those Of the EARN ~
thought. They follow the direction !, -.
sun anu moon from east to west rAs.
counter movement accounts for the a,ss,.
enc ne,"een the geographical and ma.
netic poles OF the earth.
The molten sea within the ..r,h ~.
Schuizs believed. has its ,ldes RI. 49,
as the oceans on the surface. ana :. -
rise and fall they act upon the ..r,h !.
contrary direction. thus retariny ,hs 49,.
in its eastward sweep. The erus. No.
one revolution more than the matsr 81.
and thus another influence appears N A.
turb the magnetic equilibrium. Tia MAJ
ne1ic fluctuations are greater I'm sumrs.
IMAM IN winter. But many Scientists a.
agree with Schulze, ard so no ons n A..
tirely certain OF the phenomenon's caus.
IL is this secular variation OF the naes,.
which makes II necessary 10 recons,rnr,
fsogonic charts and change the comnass..
and magnetic bearings on the charts A
error in calculation by a navigator ha .ss
upon magnetic lines that have shi,tsa NAV
easily cause wreck. and for this reasoa
the geodetic and coas, survey issues nev
charts at regular and frequent periods. ana
every captain is provided with them.
To property holders the shifting OF thu
magnetic mer!dians may mean much, Al
the present time most surveyors base ,he,
calculations upon the geographical msr-
dams. From this arise many discrepancies
and surveyor when making a survey Of
an old property is obliged to ascertain the
old calculations IN order that his surysy
may correspond to the former one, slss he
may make an error that will result In Ia.
justice and perhs ps long and costly Iitisa-
ton. Disputes OF this character continual.
~ arise. and the court of last resort q
always the geodetic and coast survey,
which Ia usually able TO settle the contro-
versy.
The deslrability Of regular and sys.emat-
ic magnetic surveys was urged early In the
century by Humboldt. who said they should
be made every twenty-five years.
The present survey Is under the general
direction OF Prof. Henry s. Prichtt. super.
intendent OF the geodetic and coast survey.
but 1t will re actively directed by As
sistant Superintendent Charles A. Schott
Mr. Schott has been connected with the hu-
rueau since 1sis. and Is a leading author
ity in this country on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
HISTORY OF NONTREATING CLUB
Efforts Of Chicago Railroad Man to Cope With
the Bad Habit of Good Fellows.

no !riiis attached 10 the constitution:
n r. short ard 20 the point, and all
that Ia required OF any man is 20
either accept the pledge or pass the
card and button 10 some friend
The club was Introduced 10 the good
people % Chicago. September 8. and
consisted % one member. TWO months
later the membership numbered In ire
neigaSorhood OF 1900 and It is still
growing This resui. speaks for Itself,
ard IL is an indication that the club
meets with the approval Of the large
majority.
did no: imagine Il would soread be-
you3 Chicago. but as the newspapers
ali over the country have taken Fl up.
have simply been showed under" with
applications for membership
This treating habit. as every man o.,
the world knows. is increasing rather
than decreasing. and {: 81 all ro'-it is
false sriendsn!p-it Is responsible for the
making % many drunkards Have one
with me- Il phrase that many man
has used because Of the desire not 10
appear srnan and 20 conform 10 the
usages Of drinking men. and is fire.
quenily accepted more 10 avoid discus
sion and not 10 give offense than be-
Ta4sS Aiit bSf =! dkS lLESiA II ISssics3
For instance, you and 60 into cafe
with tho intention OF taking one drink.
possibly two. We meet eight or ten
OF our mutual friends and they insist
upon VA joining them We do SO and
then you and rectproca,e and every
other man in the parry insists upon
every body having one with him and
the consequences are, that each ard
every man In the crowd puts eight or
ten drinks under his bel, before we
separate. and ! Will bet new hat that
there is not one man IN the crowd but
what would much prefer only one drink
10 that OF eight or ten consecutive ones.
This thing repeated year In snd year
out. several times a day will not only
ruin man physically. but also flnan-
cially. and IL such doings are not fool
ish. then I miss my guess. l enjoy a
social drink as well as any man on
earth and ] imagine tho man does not
live who has spent more money in that
direction than I. by this mean on a
corresponding income, but / have seen
so many good. bright young men throw
away splendid opportunities. and all on
account OF trying 10 be good fellow"
tina. 4, is really painful. and | do not
besisve there is man on earth,
whether he Is q believer In total alb
Stnence or not, who cannot call 20 mind
hundred or moro such cases. I call
TO mind this minute great many Of
my acauaintances that / knew when
they We're drawing salaries all The way
from $40 to $500 year. that are
now working ss clerks IN general Of
fees, association rooms. etc, for $40
or 30 per month and glad 10 get 4,
Not ore q them will ever he ''on top
again and vet they we're at one time
capable Of handling the head Of de-
partfnent.
What was the cause Of their down
fan TreaiinE-nothing more, nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
ONCE COLONEL,
NOW PRIVATE.
J. R. Wasson, West Point Gradu.
ate, at 81 Years a Raw
Recruit.

XHTHEN tho second sergeant in
wv charge OF recruits a. Fort Myer.
Va called the rsveiils roll on
Wednesday morning re dweit momentar-
iIy on the last nnue In the lis, Wassan-
From the rear rank on the extreme left,
fgons the li!~ Of an elderly man. but ono
stiil straight ana aold!eriy. came the clear
answer. Here"
James Robert WATSON. West Point grad
uate. es~United States engineer officer an!
ex-tnit.d states psymaster was answer
ing his frat roll call 3 raw recruit,
II Is hard TO ieflne tsis. what wa. passing
In Wsssons mind Will. thu sergeant I'm
the gray bsht 81 the Virginia morning
was running through his roll call I, was
Wassou's first attendance al military duty
In eighteen years II was the FIRST time
that he had stood In ranks 20 answer hts
name I'm almost thirty years The last time
that a.. had said Here" was e. the area OF
the cid barracks a. " est Point when - a
efay clsd cadet stani;ug side by side with
his chttn ana clasSgnate. Frederick -
Grant ~ had listened - ~. pattcriux cail
or nauirs nv The csiet fvSs sergeant lie
lad ATTENDED revsilje a. AZ officer og rnss-
ncer- I'm n" mites; States sru,y and ateY
after resignation fTuts the service Of tnts
country. RS am of'r~r high tn ;he service
~ Japan. whs;e hr MN medals and honor
for bravery
"&@N"h "0Nf ti'i~c * he service VAS
rs 4 piN-H@St"f III IN" army ~ the tnttei
states. position - ~ Atch President Grant
NaI @rH"'Wt"d tl7 aft@1 nta Feturu from
we I@F Fast t5se'' came temptation. t5an
the isii, anA Waseofs wss rasa3~trf from
the Srrsics - his coGntrN Eirhr~en wears
of repentance ana upgtxat ltfe followed and
~" a IN" sFe * -, 10y sHf-ria, permission
"f t"@ wa dfrAT'tnr ant eY special -
I'''@f 81, Hif-ttnf" ttSss-,tEes ans friends
fthi~@ t,'0eF' " 8r*ar. ore t}Gt~ colonel
''"" SH''~t'1 ~ fst" %tsv}o~ as q Private
~" '~@ N'if'F eNi' rS~rt t+terf1i nation -
We ''''i ~ SN.'} SERVES the one a. which
uiSsFStti lie Jas
II wtll tahe a e Trivats Wax.>n'. f,r-
htHfs 'o stAf3 vtsAau+ sfarhtnx M
"aRnT"- tn hi~ NfH WHICH go va K, T. sis
fanA VII en;si} Wheu Wsszan WAS a g.sv-
stan of'srer Stationed srare ts.s. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

less II was not because they were
slaves 10 drink" but because they
were slave. 10 CUSTOM" and while We
Americans say The old country is slow
In great many things. for one
would be glad TO see this country equal
~ as slow in regard 10 this treating
habit.
The American Press and a branch OF
the Nontreating Club in every city In
our land would be far more effective
than legislative prohibition as pro-
moter Of temperance, My experience
with the Club" demonstrates this fact
On September | received $50 buttons
from the manufacturers. Messr< White
head Hoag Co. Of Newark. n J.
the following Sunday the Chicago
Tribune made some mention about the
birth Of the club. and since then I, has
grown faster than any child / ever
heard Of.
I gave another order for 500 buttons.
but applications for membership came
pouring IN so fas; that l ,elegra phed to
the manufacturers to increase the order
TO 800 but before the shipment reached
NE had inquiries by mail for more
than double my order. BY this time |
could readily see that II was impossible
for me 20 keep up the good work all
alone and ] was obliged to ask those
who requested 100 or more buttons TO
send me check for the actual cost. viz.
$50 per 100. For single buttons 10 en-
close cents In stamps.
In my opinion one cannot make a
better investment for s. 80 than to pur-
chase zoe cards and buttons and give
them away.
II U.s. Of course. very gratifying to
know that my efforts are appreciated,
and / sincerely hope that the club Will
continue 10 grow until this country il
placed on parity with that OF the good
'Oid Fatheri8nd.'
l believe / voice the sentiments OF
every man In America who understands
the danger Of this constant treating
that the club Ia at least step In the
right direction. II is now for the
American Press and a few energetic
business men in every city IN cur lard
10 take "A small active part In the pro-
motion Of the clue that will keep II
alive. l will do my part.
T.. r. MONETT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
.~O anyone VINO has ever seen sur
veyor at work measuring A 10
acre field or city LOT. the state


veyor at work measuring A 10
acre field or a city lot. the state
- ment that the whole earth is 20
be surveyed will be startling. But the gov
ernments OF the great nations. including
the United States. have undertaken this
mammoth task. 1t is hoped that II can be
completed in ten years. although this is by
no means certain.
OF course. this survey will not mean any
OF the minute measurements necessary in
the work which are ordinarily made by the
common surveyor. But without the great
work which is now under way those mi
mute measurements would not be accurate:
and. Furthermore. safe navigation at sea
would be out OF the question. for the sur
veyor and the navigator alike must de-
pend upon the compass In order TO get
their directions. without which they cannot
work at all. and the compass. contrary
20 The general idea, does not always point
true north.
On any good navigator's chart Of the
Atlantic ocean. for instance besides the
current routes and ocean steamer paths,
etc. there are white lines running almost
like curling snakes. The explanatory let
tertng says that along this line the COM
pass variation is so much, along that one
more or less. as the case may be. In other
words. when a navigator is in that par
ticular part OF the world he may figure
that his compass varies the given amount
from pointing true north.
These lines of variation are known as
magnetic meridaans. and they are constant
ly although slowly changing
The geographical meridians are station
AIRY and always run true to the two geo
graphical poles. so tina, everybody knows
just where they are. but unless the mag
netic meridfans are precisely located the
geographical meridians are well nigh USE
less for exact calculations. So great Is
the effect of the magnetic nleridans upon
the compass that a ship may appear TO be
going In one direction. according to. the
geographical merdians. whereas II 10 -eal-
ly turning in another. Navigators arc
obliged 10 make allowances for these
changes, in their calculations for II they
did not they would be in imminent danger
at all times of steering into rocks and
reefs, and there would be no safety in
ship. Surveyors have also TO depend upon
the magnetic meridians for their lines and
s the meridians change surveyors lines
would follow them ard surveys would all
become tangled II allowance was not made
for the shftngs.
To catch the elusive magnetic meridi-
ans and fix them so that surveyors and
navigators may know their precise loca-
tton, and make their calculations accu-
rately, is the work upon which the OH
Gals of the geodetic and coast survey
have embarked, IN common with similar
officials in almost every government of
Importance In the world, and the entire
earth will practically be surveyed before
1t Is completed.
The officials at Washington have been
for several years preparing for this work.
Under the supervision OF Charles A.
Schott, assistant superintendent Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

VIII teey Taar 8Gwn The uarutsir-siie
And huger nigh m. trimming river.
Behold thetr image in tss i}ds
Then sstgh il Ei6 tuiia r.rbirs CULVER
C6tll rzVors croT*r th% luf'a bills
The Ee.kan shtHeth starry 'az1sh',
Sweet Ens.slc uuftBHr sii1E rslls.
FssF waters sh5DfHef .a 10 hstt
TIE herd wa3e .hrrrSA she -rss:al stream.
'harrsed Nsth ths solitary scens
Tir i4TgtseaTse lov~if as fr~ssr
Where. unzssaiie.i thes t,tie se~ere
\ more tEser :raFe lie ses11= 3r-ad bzy
N5r hantstoAas raele s{nA1E. iauA
Here raay thew rest ere 3A~ftug Oar
R~Srs the r-d disc frufa tnsnt}iez cloai
t. rocsa E3ssFBs tlsh - Tresi s1i dale.
stAwafg ,ae Fnarsh n}EtftHr cries.
arr seEhyFs ~btza rfrS frr;u nc vale
" #. aa3r7y f-agysTats sswara - sfs~.
TAI 3 ue 1t~s's tthfaie tr M ASesze
A tsse awsss+e ssse -
IT, fprs ufsaHf~- HAats ts- tfres
AL arGwse the heritage &. tbs "a
HAIRY O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
lie Forms an Organization to Break Up
PerniciOus Practice and Succeeds
Beyond His Widest tx.
pectatiom.
-r you want q drink, take IT,"
Such is tho doctrine OF Elliot
II Mnreff ~ frktcsan mhn tn dr,

4 Il
Such is tho doctrine OF Elliott
r. Monet. OF Chicago who ~ do
iug great deal for the temper
sncs cause these days. He IL n railroad
mars. occupying the position OF general
Western passenger agent OF the New
York. Ontario &c Western. with Offices in
the Marquette building and last septern-
bef began his efforts to combat the per-
nicious habit OF treating" His success
II best told In "a circular recently issued
b. him, giving a short history of the
Nogt!eas.ng Club. The circular 10 &C
eornpsnisd BY tho rules and a button
with the letters IN T. c." worked into a
monogram. Mr.. Monet, says
Every man has e. hobby a familiar
saying or a Characteristic OF some
kind which IL closely identified with
him
Some OF my most intimate friends
SAY that ] have a great many pecu~
liar sayings. one Of which 10 showed
under" and I cannot help but admit
that j have used that expression on
more occasions that one For the
benefit Of those who do NOT under
stand ths meaning. a short explana-
tion is III order. II means very busy
bat never appreciated the full
meaning Of the saying until I organ
tied tho SontrestinE Club. and
even though ! was not blessed with
characteristic Of some kind. feel
confident one would have been
thrust upon me, and none caald be
more apropos than showed under"
Time will not permit answer TO
each and every inquiry. and 7 trust
you Will accept this explanation as
answer TO your kind favor OF recent
date
Tho majority ask about tho same
questions, such as. how did the club
happen 10 bs organized The object
and rules governing tho same It
was organised ny your humble ssrv-
ant simply because ] have always
believed each and every one Of us
was put on ihis earth for some good
and being somewhat Of bohemian
and not being in position to offer
my services as n volunteer IN tho re-
cent Misunderstanding between Tn
clc Sam and Mr. Spain. I determined
Ia do tho next best thing Wig. Help
nay fellow In some other way.
had an nrpiration--acted upon tire
suit NontreatinE Club,
The object II very simple. Wig: do
away with this pernicious hsbi, Of
treating" The rules are equally az
simple via: Wear the button and
make pledge 70 yourself not to treat
anyone who Is "A member" There are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
WOMAN.

she stands In her rrsee "a the century dies,
Hands ~ the summit ~ high cndesvor
Fronting the world in her strength of sweetness
The light os the ages within her e5es
Touched ~ TIE glow If ar age ,hats grnf
Flushed BY b~ams a an age spprosrhinr--
Stands IN Der grace \. The century tis~
She stands IN her s7a~s a. the century fi-a
No toe humble 30 - her hornsxs
And none teS kinsly u tnesl before her:
The love .. The ages within her eye.
sauetiAsd n her u-tn.iss, snrrows
strong by grace n hef hearies. siirt-r.-
Stands IN her grace az tho century dice
She stands IN her grace tie century dies:
Size. The lever Fl all thiuss human
She. the mother ~ ali the nations
The "1T"Tg'n - :hr Hses within her eyes.
Al N the century. golden twilight
sfF1firg loving aspiring paving
Stands IN hcT grace az the century dies
jarrfs Shaw Rs~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

HIS LAST FIND

T1ss 49, - f-tc ~ -. rirr-
Ths iee iiad p ssatstr trr>arss
A. 'ArT .e2pes from tas fss.tso< s.s~ts-.
rhogs lEtgss' fl the msFssns seaa4a
! 'ts~sbs ! ear signal
Ga tssf lss5zt aToszrs5 ths Ssaa.
Ani I sla~ea &rY aa~G 81. ia25tsst.
GN@s3rg sgsss on@ ssAes - sen8
Sod - fr9e5f - i-ses4 ose
- sf.7fs ar rs1e a lsss,
Ate Ill A5s t-N a-d SzTs h5.
A. a4s sea- asass IT, ~ s4s-
wAe- ~s r@s- Sret -. ssoxv ssx-sI,
kie;trs15s &9zy r. ffs s~a~r-.
Ns S~szs-- t~o t-ss2ers
Ma. r.l~2 q tsLzkss srees
Soc Ezat ~ Gr1fs lAs sAa~ st-saGA.
-sa. . ths galss ara r&<-s re ~ssea.
Mar. - Ssst-sf sasss g~s~ ..zSr-
Mas. ~ ~AssF~- ~zsM ta<r sresA
F. &E se8eefss. rvss'1s @n1-e~
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