davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
FOUND DEAD TRUNK.
Philadelphia Man Adopts Peun Yam
Woman's Novel Method of Suicide.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Robert T. Rink,
Jr., of Pitman Grove, N. J., an aero
naut who gave exhibitions at New Jer-
sey picnic resorts in summer, was found
dead in a trunk at his lodgings, 212
North Juniper street, today. A bottle
half filled with laudanum was on the
bureau.
On Saturday he read an account of a
woman at Penn Yam, N. Y, who shut
herself up in a trunk with a bottle of
chloroform, and he remarked to his
landlady that this was novel way to
die 1t was this remark that led to the
discovery of Kinks dead body. He was
employed as a glider in a neighboring
picture store. An errand boy was sent
to his house to inquire this morning
why he was absent. The landlady's hus-
band remembered that Rink wanted to
borrow a revolver from him yesterday,
and getting no response at his bedroom
door, broke it open. Rink was missing,
but his hat and clothing were lying on
the bed. The landlady recalled what
he had said about dying in a trunk, and
the body was found. He fell from a
balloon at Pitman Grove during an
aerial performance last summer and
had been in i'll health since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
TO CRUISE ON NOURMAHAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Aston Will
Join Yacht at Marseiles.

New York, Feb. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacob Aston will join their yacht Nour-
maha1 at Marseil1es, and cruise with a
party of six guests. This information
comes from Mrs. Astor herself, as she
spoke of her plans before she left here
for England.
The Nourmahal may go on through
the Red Sea to Calcutta L. G. Teillaud,
the chef on the yacht, said yesterday
that the voyage to india had been talk
ed about, but that nothing had been
decided as to where the yacht will go
have gone on board to take the yacht
around the globe.
The Nourmahal will leave here on
Saturday for Gibraltar where she will
coal and proceed to Marseilles. Miss
Atherton Blight will be a guest on the
Nourmahal on the cruise in the Medt-
terranean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03

markable healing and restorative properties
to the fact that they act directly upon the
thousands of little nerve centers located in the
abdominal region, thus enabling them to per
form their duties regularly and naturally.
They do not pain nor gripe.
The three remedies then, which go to
make up the best grip treatment in the world
are DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. In order that all sufferers from
this dread disease or its terrible after effects
may have an opportunity of testing for them
selves the virtues of this great treatment,
sample of each of these remedies will be
sent upon request to any address, absolutely
free of cost. Remember thar none of the
DR.. Miles Remedies contain opium, NOR
phine, chloral, cocaine or other. dangerous
drugs, which only Supply the senses without
removing the cause of the trouble.
How to ObtAin Free Treatment.
All that is necessary te obtain this free
trial treatment and test it for yourself is to send
your name and address on a postal card,
mentioning that you saw this offer in this
paper, requesting the samples, and they will
be mailed to you at once. Address
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
A Contribution to LaGrippe Sufferers.

So severe are the symptoms which accom-
pany attacks of the grip, and so dangerous
and far reaching are its effects upon the vi
tally of the system, that it is not safe for the
unfortunate sufferer from this dread disease
to neglect the proper care and treatment.
Neither is it wise to squander valuable time
in experimenting with new and untried RENE
dies. Long before La Grippe made its ap
pearance for the first time,
DR.. Miles Restorative Remedies
were known and recognized by the peo-
pie as valuable medicines. They were
designed to meet and overcome just such
conditions and just such troubles as accom-
pany and follow attacks of grip. So when
the pestilence swept over the land nine
years ago, carrying sickness and death to
so many sufferers, there were thousands
upon thousands who were rescued from
grips terrible grasp and restored to health
and happiness through the virtue of DR.. Miles
Remedies. AS year after year has passed by,
other thousands who have been suffering
from the terrible after effects of the grip have
found in these remedies their only source of
relief and restoration to health.
The grip germs always attack the nerves
and weaken the whole system by exhausting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

The engagement of the Alice Nielsen
Opera company at the Crawford theater
Monday night in the latest operate Of
fering, 1.-THE Fortune Teller" promises
organization and the new opera have
already captured New York and other
large cities of the east. The opera is
the work of two clever coIlaborators
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith, and
it is claimed for the entire production
that there never has been in this coun-
try a similar work in which the attain
ment has been so high in the ensemble
of hbretto, music, comedians, singers
chorus, orchestra, costumes and stag
ing. Miss Nielsen herself, it is stated
has been provided with a. part which
exactly fits her dramatic capabilities
and which gives free scope in it's music
prano voice. Those who saw her as
the leading soprano of THE Boston,
ianS" do not wonder at her quick and
genuine success as a star prima donna
She has been provided with a splendid
supporting cast and company, and the
opera has but put on, it is claimed, re-
CARELESS of cost Victor Herbert'S mu-
sic has received everywhere the most
enthusiastic praise.
The clever light opera ''Girofie-
Girof1a," will be put on by the Dorothy
theater tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow
night the company will be seen in 1.-The
Beggar Student" Miss Morton is sup
ported by Herbert WilIie, Edward
Webb and a competena company.
Du Souchet's successful farce. ''My
Friend from India,'' will be seen for
Crawford theater next "Wednesday
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
A son APPEARS
As Claimant of the Bachelor Estate
in California.

Santa Cruz. Gala, Feb. 3-The estate
of Captain ]. A. Bachelor. who died
last August in Glenn Canyon was about
to be distributed to the children of the
deceased's brother, supposed to be the
only heirs, when Judge Smith received
n letter from an attorney in Clinton,
Ia, asking that the proceedings be de-
layed because Bachelor had a son, F.
F. Bachelor, residing there, ready to
prove his kfnship. The deceased re-
sided in this county for thirty years
and it was not known that he had a
family in the east. The estate con-
sists mainly of personal property, the
deceased having decided his valuable
ranch to Josiah Hargrave, who lived
with him. shortly before his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
Bernhardt Blocks a Railway.

Nine. Bernhard has returned to Paris
from Nice, and emphatically denies the re-
cent sensational story that she approach en-
ed so near the crater of VesuY1us tnf1t nS 81
eyebrows were burned off. They, are an
said to an interviewer "But I'll tell you
a story which is amusing and true sne
continued. You know that 10 years AZ ~
l bought old Fort des Poulains, on B elIe
Isle-en-Mer, and some or my m th5a J9f Ssr
Gus moments have been spent mere Idr
from the madding crowd. It was deLl-
Last summer 1 was startled by the news
that the municipal council were pIanh1nS
a local railway, which would pass my
grounds and establish one OF Its princitt
nal wards close to my stables This meant
an invasion of people, and l was FURIOUS.
I Immediately advertised my property Ior
sale Two or three days afterward re-
ceived a curious looking document, the
c0ntents of which touched me greatly. The
natives of Belle Isle-en-Mer We're loyal to
me The document was a signed protest,
begging me to remain With them assuring
me they would fight the councils plans.
and if words had no effect, they would
refuse to sell their land. That Is why
am still chateIafne of old Fort des Pou-
Iains and while Belle Mer is with
out a railroad-"-N. Y Mail and Express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
DOODLE FOR CHARITY.
How the Montana Legislature May
Dispose of the Cash Which, It
Is Alleged, Was Paid for
Clark's Election.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 3.-The final dis
position of the $31, 900 which. it has been
claimed, was used to bring about the
election of William A. Clark, and which
was given to one investigating commit
tee, rests with the legislature.
Already bill has been introduced to
appropriate $4,000 of it to the orphans
home. Doubtless similar action will be
taken with reference to the rest of 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03

glare of the sun on the northern snow
fields. He has been mining there for
three years. and for nearly year has
been blind. That he ever managed to fol-
low his dog team over the difficult broken
country north of Dawson is remarka BILE.
zero, and he had packs of wolves to con-
in u ONE Of his doeg Before he Gould drive
them off.
The hundreds of miners on the KoyukuS
We're just beginning work when Nichols
left He reports the drowning of J. G.
TAFT of Chicago on September % in the
river. His body was swept under an ice
pack He carried 100000 life insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
BLIND MANS LONG WALK.
Shubert Nichols Remarkable Journey
Across Alaskan Snow Fields

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 3.-One of the most
remarkable trips in the history, of Alas
bert Nichols, blind man, who walked all
the way from the middle fork of the Ko-
yukuk river north of the Yukon, 1000
miles, to the coast, crossing five ranges of
mountains. He arrived here the City
of Seattle last night after absence of
several years.
Nichols blindness was caused by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03
THE D'ENNERY MILLIONS.
Relatives of the French Playwright
Claim Share in Fortune.

Paris, Feb. 3.-D'Ennery, the dram
atist, left a fortune of over IL million
francs. which seems likely to furnish
much work for lawyers
Some of his relatives, among them
Pierre Decourcelles, the author, claim
they were systematically prevented
from seeing him and that they were
not warned that he was so near his
end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-03

We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge Peerless Steam Laun-
dry. 11z and ia West Eighth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Comprehensive Review of the Work Done and
Contemplated in the Various
Mining Districts

mer or winter. There in plenty OF water
on nearly al The creeks through the SUM
Art Frolsc and Lee Tos.in cleaned up
sii.eoo in thirty days. slsleing last summer
on claims Nos /. and I. Barney greek
George Eunde5l Robert Bean ana p. Il
Troxsey are also sad 20 have dcns we'll
In tire same neighhorhood. DIR. Peterson
% Vancouver. b. G. took $3.50 out IN
twenty-five days from discovery On
Hngas and Grant. OF Seattle. and Jack
HAYES and Smith. OF Butte, Mont, have
above discovery O., Crooked creek. and are
gra..fied 10 End that they are reasonably
certain OF three-ounce diggings
Msssrs Fog; Moor Kopertson and and
gfngs at the mouth Of the Fiunae. Work
was begun there several years age. and
q atszne two and one-aalE miles long was
Miller creek and Klondike excifements
successfully operated as an eclipse TO Sew
en,y-MIle. and. there as elsewhere. every
be dug out by the shoveifu!.
C;lennon and Azi.or have located an
eight-foot vein Of good bitum.nous coal
about thirty miles Up Seventy-Mile creek
Too Much Stalking.
About 30 men are prospecting on this
stream. and between 80 and so cabins
have been built. Everybody seems ex-
Geedlngiy hopeful and the recorder. Jack
Hayes. who ia likewise the postmaster
and storekeeper az Star (Seventy-Mile
didn't get the postoficeb is positive that
400 or 500 men will swell the tax list and
birth and death rate of his adopted town
ere another year has sped Now. II he
can only draw bead on the "old chan
nei'' and bring IL down somewhere handy
I'D creek why-'nuff said.
Nearly all OF the territory mentioned IN
the foregoing was staked or located. last
winter or early last spring. The trails
have been kept hot by wiid-eyed men. each
provided with pencil. Ratchet and pail
OF beans-the Unsuitable stalker" These
men stake6 from one to forty claims
apiece. One-haIf Of the men never really
expected 10 see the claims again. but they
were encouraged In the industry by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
The Petty Tyranny of Dawson Officials Has
Driven PrOspectOrS to New
Territory.

ogghiy proxpectei. as many cabins were
In course Of construction Three men had
sunk eleven holes on two OF the choicest
claims In seven % fhe holes they FOUND
yaot1ing but few coiors. In The last two
they '-9as down 70 gravel thai gave EVIL
5esee u pay" bat water came In on
them and stopped further work This
was the only work that hal then been
done these and not much more can De
frozen.
scheme of Chicago Parties.
Elsewhere on the north fork little work
IL being done, and with one or two un.sT-
poYtAnt exceptions. SO far as heard. no
body has found Indications OF pay On
this; fork. though a color or TWO may be
found on every tributary.
4 short Gisfaaae below the mouth OF
Hutchinson creek. the north fork makes
= tremendous bend and IS only saved from
A Chicago party OF nine men have located
all the river comprising the bend and have
begun 10 blast a channel through the mar
row rock wall IL they are able 10 do the
tob properly they viii turn the course OF
the river and uncover nearly two miles Of
It's bed AS one car get prospects at low
waters edge along there, OF from 100 TO 30
eos3rs 20 the pan. they are sanguine OF
scrap.ug a stake out of The rock creyices
at the bottom Of the uncovered channel
At las. accounts. Dome creek, a tributary
to OBrian. has proven rather dLs4p-
pointing. There was quite stampede TO
Dom. creek from Dawson last February
because Of the alleged information that
four Scofchmen had taken out 81. 600 In
four months from Miller. on Last Chance.
pup TO Dome The Seotchmen. who are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

When they don't. your whole body must
suffer.
This. then, is the cause OF all the diseases
which arise from poisonous alood-froni
blood which fails to nourish.
Sick kidneys.
To cure yourself. cure your kidneys with
DR.. kilmer's swamp Root. the great kid
ney restorative. which may be purchased
OF any druggist In fifty-cent or one-doIlar
bottles. You may have a sample bottle
free.
DIR. kilmer Il Co, of Binghamton, n.
Y. viii send You free by mali prepaid a
sample OF this famous Kidney remedy BIZ
which you may test It's virtues for such
disorders as kidney, bladder and uric
acid diseases. and urinary troubles oblig-
ed 10 pass water frequently night and day
smarting or irritation in passing. brick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
PRINCE LUIGI
TO SEEK THE
NORTH POLE.

LONDON, JAN 1.-Advices from
Copenhagen say that Prince Luigi.
Duke Of Abruzzi a nephew Of the king
OF Italy, who made the ascent Of Mount
s.. Elias. is shortly expected there TO
personally superintend The preparations
for MS North Pole expedition. He will
sail during the summer from Spisz-
bergen. viii pass the winter in Franz
josef lard. and hopes to reach the
North Pole by dog sieds IN August.
1909. The expedition will cost about
fSo.oo most OF which has been cub
scribei BY King Hurnbefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

dust or sediment in the urine, coutaze
headache. dizziness. sleenessness, naunA
vomiting. indigestion. Nervousness Ayss
terra, skin trouble, anaenlsa. BrixAfs Dc
ease, backache. neuralgia. rheumasism
boating. irritability, WORKOUT feeling laa
of ambition, loss of flesh, sailow compiler.
ion.
\ book telling more about II sent free
This book contains some OF the theer
ands upon thousands OF testimonial ~
tiers received from sufferers cured.
The great discovery. DR.. kkms1
Swamp Root is so remarkably succtAlE
that o,a' readers are advised 10 write "
a free sample bottle. and to kindly ~
tion the Seattle SUNDAY Post-Intclhssnc9
when sending their addresses to d. ~
mer & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

George Br6wn, aliax Wilson: Rsrre.,
AAsstn ard Pred Anser. VINO wcre a~-sst-
s3 FT}lAF evening by Ta.ts.sf ives yse.sx,e.~
and GoTh.tf an-4 f4areragt psf~rir,s- s = -
Tor On sgisptctan." were Recessed -.
afternoon by order y Chsef Reed
peterson. Bartender a. tte Cottage s,ie-sa
30 n2rro7slT esrafesi beng he'd - 80
Gay ynoFHsns- 1as unable 10 kdertffy ar =. :.
the pE5ssners sly u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
REGISTER AT wEsRE, ALASKA.
President Mckinley Appoint. r. m
0Eggfa. of Washington, II. &

" ASHINGToS, Jan. gI-Tse ry-e@se4n.
sent IN the s4uate today the r,ssr,,s,,a 80
81 Z - Wiggirs q Washington. n &.
Alaska @4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

now claim owners on the kioutifke, laugh
at this. aud say they really did take s. az
ont Of the pup and exhausted the pay
streak.
or the other Fogty-Mlle tributaries being
prosprcfed. Canyon creek and It's pups.
notably Squaw gulch ara attracting con-
siderable attention. Canyon creek Poker
guich. Glacier Liberty and SONS portions
of Walkers fork all have claims that will
undoubtedly pay the workers considerably
mere than gr1tbs take, and more than enc
man will 60 ont Of Forty-Mile next year
with stake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

NEW Ne : fse-usssiag--ss4sSt v~-,a-.
80 Ne lseTnsngaen. bot zasxAsgw YEA
81. Ne. Eesasngtoas SsR sr5 ~ -
x-i-c typewriter Exchange. 50 E.r.s ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

THE Ealn9s~-gsran4 hotel tx -
rSsI~c1sSs American ard Eurupea. kessa*.
n iae cry seEvins a gs-cer,r hs..~,-s,@e
Tassss & Hcte~ 's-i'son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Kind Treatment by Indian..

We Rad Travelled a few DAYS and
were beginning 20 be rather nervous
about tse situation. when ny good
ilick We fell in with the ehfst % the
kstcaUrsstc The chief With his FAM
Ey. were out for some Nftie summer tour
Of the3r own. he heard osEw story w5th
g-t31is % sympathy and then fetched syara
bis pack = small quantity pe tez--aH ne
ha6-@AEca no offered "a Us TIE extent
II his Kindness y0u caa realize wnen yosi
know What i4xuTg tea ia considered
ever there IN that remote reg.0r- HE gave
IS exaiicss directions and se reached taa
SlEaga tAat night. We were SURPRISED %
tn3 coliectgon - vel ec1.strssct45 ana
comfortable cabins Ne were enterfafrs~l
a. re cabin % TIRE young sch-caies ana
what do soB think wa saw hgr9 -
Indiaa. eos f5e washed his hands ard
dried fhsga on . tops.. before hsezvfys-qte.s-
10 cFreS ssSser- TIE next evening a tsAnc-
Nss gotten %. believe for o&ar especial
benefit
Muse wss furnished by 3 Young n
ladies were present. 81 THE latest Tasana
s-aisco, We icased or ustI rrs-sg~fYy 80
Indian wAo aEsg@a-sd - ~ aes4nx ~ -saxa-
Ter X ss1-eTH0ates. apr~uaea-ss 4as ans So
'@s.sAw lady Nx- yssx siazsee w4sa sA9rs
81 coE-se a. CONSIDERS fa{s Assuivages.t
- ersFnnsara2 ana coyapi.sd The fnsffsyss
ssSsraeEs sorry wsarn we NsArss5 Ia ,.as.
TIE Tt&2ga asssy set n@ rs<at On fAs trait
azaa e yew DAYS fEnre w~ found f,esr-
ssssVrs h@<k on the Esvty-Fsssse A@ksrs
- na-<ea so< tie s5s&1 zn-.azs Of Tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Accidents.

Several accidents 10 hunters have been
reported. James Cullen, OF Southern Cali
Iornta. accompanied by J. Sharp and J.
T. Jensen, went moose hunting I'D Sheen
creek early In October. Sheep creek enters
the Yukon some hve miles below Seventy
Mile river The hunters had seen nothing
TO shoot and We're about 10 give up further
effort. Cullen had risen early ana stepped
outside the tent. He was back in a mo-
uent with the ejaculation: There's a
moose outside. He seized his gun and
was in the act OF filling the magazine with
cartridges. when he suddenly fell forward
dead. His body was brought 10 Star, where
an inquest was held and his death pro-
nouneei due Ia heart ,igseasa YT{s ~,
was Inferred at Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

The Empire Transportation Company's
20 steamers Tacoma and Seattle are both
stranded high and dry on bars in such
positions as to render probable their being
wrecked by the breaking open OF the river
In the spring. The Tacoma IS on "A bar
thirty-five miles above Circle; the Seattle
is stranded about twelve miles below Cir
Gle. So far as heard all the other boats
have reached winter quarters in safety
The Seattle should not be COMPOUNDED with
the Seattle No. l. Several steamers tina,
started late from Circle. UP stream. were
obliged TO put back on account OF low
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Eagle city and Vicinity.

Next "a Dawson. Of c0uTse Eagle City
Is The largest ana Mveliest town on the
Americans OF decided boom teniencies'
Mkt TO selling town lots and discourslng
on the umexamptei aAvan; ages or their
,ownsise. the inhabitants have one ambi-
ton. namely. 10 catch 8 Canadian police
official tnotaely ex-ssoy." Mai. Walsh or
Gold Commission Fawcettf on this side OF
the inn and make an example OF him
forthwith
Eagle CITY bases is hope to immortality
an the Development of Mission and aueri-
can creeks, the north fork af the Forty
Nile end ssvenfy-aile creeks. The rich
ness Of American creek (which IS a fork
~ NJ sN'oB. a Short distance above EAGLE
tgty1 5sas hynr, grossly sxagsegate4g In re-
ports published IN the states. Neverthc-
less. several claims CO that creek have
shown up brilliantly during the present
sesson. The pay * very uneven. bat So 20
20 81 To TIE pau Is not uncommon an at
least one or twe Of the clstgns NerT IT.
SIC j. vet kuowa - f'e other Tributaries
az Mission hus they ses hAsng well pros
pecsed. and few weeks more VIII show
them up- Late IN September there was
on American creek Here the hsl9sifes
anl tops are covered with grsvel-the ''o1d
channel again and ;eere Is cert ainly
scFne SAID s,s'feFei ,i3rouEh = far in enc
wen authenticated instance S. cents was
washed from u&u ~ &
seventy-Nt.c creek.
The Esxleifes sre zahgulsse 81 their cify's
fn7nres hstt how they car iTra&1ne that
,s,Fr. So a., t,,,s5,.se.s s,.fes.a,.>s ~ 49,. -
tewn s. q mystery iuspanctrah,e - sias- IN
- 4z $3.50. ssn~ anu StaF tifS.
- - ~ -, 50 &c hsV3-a = S*NsAtN :
- 49, $3.50 49, w. SIC" =
iaEir- thak SS ft - FAScF ~ boat ~ a
'.' -+'-.1 - '- - 80 = ttlt&& IT 0'3i~
-, - IS, - 81 u taNS t
- ~ Y H1rttssAs VIZ
-. So So 80 SO !@@s5 Fsris' IRE
>, - - - : 81 - 'sFsS s3Ai'st
- sssa - - - -" - IN
s"* - sAtM }@-' . n1o%o CT We
- - - - 49, s.F.e =. .
- 49, -. - 80 -. Nls =
-. an a.. -. =. .I ~ -. "a
Nss.t--t~ go .".-,s =. r. - -
49,. - -N'.a ~ N'sH-5s ~