davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,. june 6, 1860.

VbDNb5DAIs duut o, lStUs
nAisK Law REGARDING wKioHrs AND MEASURES.
A busbel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 90
pounds, and n bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of a busheI of potatoes,
In good order and dt for shipping. is go pounds !;
of apples, ~ pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans In
good order and fit for shipping, Is 90 pounds.
pounds, of corn, 81 pounds; of onions, 50
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
indian meal, 30 pounds; of parsnips. IS pounds:
OF barley and buckwheat, ~ pounds; of oats
~ pounds. or even measure as by agreement.
The prices quoted below are the retail prices
at ELLSWORTH. Farmers can easily reckon from
these what they are likely to receive In trade
or cash for their products.
Country Produce.
Creamery per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Dairy -....... Is d 20
Cheese.
Best factory new per B................ IS sIs
BEST dairy (newl.. .......................16
Dutch timported)..... ......................9 80
Eggs.
There has been a little better demand for eggs
this week, but Bar Harbor demand has hardly
begun, so that Boston prices continue to rule
the local market somewhat. Boston price is 10
cents. The cash retail price is still Il cents in
Ellsworth.
Fresh laid, per doz. .........,...........l ~
Poultry.
Fowl...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Hay.
Best loose, per ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ais
Baled -. ........... ............... .15ais
Straw.
Loose '............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Seeds.
Herdsgrass, b 75a20o Clover-per b.
Redtop. per n is Aisike. i5
Lawn seed. per Is Peas:
Canada. bu LIS
Vegetables.
There ia little change In prices on green vege.
tables, and no new ones are In the market
Potatoes, bu .35a.a0 Cabbage, 05
tieets, ID OK Carrots, ok
Bermuda onions, As Turnips OK
tadi hes, bunch % Parsnips, 05
RhubarD, IS Cucumbers, t6
Asparagus, 10 Lettuce, 10
string BEANS PIX So Beans per blu
Imp Yellow Eye, 2.75
Pea, 2.75
Fruit.
Strawberries have touched 1.-TWO. fora quar-.
ter, but best quality are to day selling at IA
and is cents a box.
Strawberries, bx l49I5 Oranges, doz 80 Il 50
Bananas, doz .20s.5 Lemons, doz .20a rs
Groceries.
Sugar has taken a boom In the wholesale
markets, and II price holds where 1t now is for
a short time, price must be advanced in Ellis
worth. Coffee is still firm, but with no decided
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

South BluehilI.
Marcia Day, Of Sargentvile, is visitin g
her mother.
Mr.. Smith, OF Lynn, Mass, is holding
meetings here.
Timothy Day, who has been very low
with lung fever, is slowly improving.
Frank Sibley, Of Boston, is spending a
few weeks in his new cottage on Long
Island. His brother, Edwin Sibiey, and
other friends, are with him.
May 70. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

bar Hai bOr.
The new Y. NJ. c. A. building at Bar
Harbor WAS opened last Thursday even
ing. On the floor OF the building are the
general secretary's office, reception and
lecture rooms, reading room, and on the
upper floor are located the bath rooms,
shower bath, lockers, toilet rooms and a
room for quiet games, such as chess,
checkers, etc. The gymnasium is located
In the western wing of the building and
is fitted with all modern material and is
up-to date in every particular. A bowl
ing alley Is now in process OF construction
and will be ready for use early in the fall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

How Are Your Kldneyss
DR.. Hobbs Sparagns Pills cure I'll kidney ills. Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
COUNTY NEWS.


8,ushii,.
A disast rous forest fire ragged on South
street Thursday. Early In the morning
f. A. Fisher started fire in his pasture.
The fire got beyond control. When Mr..
Fisher did not return home at the usual
time, his sister became alarmed, fearing
he had been burned In the fire. This
started rumor to that effect, and for a
time there was much excitement. In the
afternoon assistance arrived, and the fire
was under control by 4 O'Clock. 1t had
burned a large tract Of land from Edward
McIntyre's pasture nearly to Francis
Luikin's house. Three times 1t caught
In "Dodge's pasture" but was put out be-
fore any Roadway was gained. David
Curtis house was In danger several times,
but was ssyed.
May 81. Bon.
The friends of Leon Chapman hope to
hear Of his speedy recovery.
MIR. Ross, OF the evangelical school. OF
Boston, was In town Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Partridge and Mrs. W. l.
Partridge have been quite III.
Mrs. Mary Heath, of New York, arrived
at Mrs. G. K. Alby's Saturday.
Leon A. Thompson, clerk at W. l. Part
ridges, has been quite i'll. He is improv-
ing.
The Memorial exercises passed off pleas
antiy. The address by Mr.. Drew was ex-
cellent.
Henry Osgood, OF sachusetts, was
in town Wednesday attending Memorial
services.
G. ID. Dunton, OF the firm OF Dunton &
Chenery, OF Portland, is setting up ma
chinery at the Bluehiil laundry. 1t will
be run by gasoline.
The commencement weeks exercises
opened with the baccaiaureate sermon at
the Baptist church, Sunday. AT 10 80 the
class marched in a body and at Ii,
listened to an able discourse from Rev. X.
l.. Odds. Monday night there will be
prize exhibition at the town hall. Thurs
day all day will be public examinations
OF all classes. Friday afternoon and
evening will conclude the weeks exer-
cises.
June 4. Bob.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
raucate Your Bowels with Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Zoe. 25c. II C. c. c. fail, druggists refund money
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
COUNTY NEWS.
%, additional County News $40 other pagca

Great POND.
Washburn Lord and wife have returned
to their home in Rowland.
E. Fl. Chick is spending a few days at
his home In East Eddington.
Mrs. Howard l. Jrd aud Mrs. J. r,
Shuman have been quite Ill but are r
covering. X
Mrs. J. F. Emery has been seriously III
during the past week. She is still unable
to leave her room.
Miss Msude Archer entertained her
young friends at dinner on Friday, her
eleventh birthday anniversary.
Mrs. John Lsughlin was called to Au-
rora Thursday by the illness OF her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Williams.
Mr.. Gould, OF Bangor, and his daug liter,
Mrs. Smith, OF Medford, Mass, were in
town from Wednesday till Thursday.
F. e. Mace left to-day to attend the
democratic convention at Wsterville.
Mrs. Mace accompanied him and will
visit her sister. Mrs. William McPhee, of
Clinton.
A Bangor fishing party was at camp
Forest Home", Middle Branch pond,
from Friday till Sunday OF last week.
They got about forty salmon at Half lie
pond.
Messrs. Estabrook and Holyoke, Of
Bangor, were at "Lake View, Alligator
lake from Sunday till Wednesday. They
got between thirty and forty trout
and salmon.
June3. FLossIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

West fremont.
Schooner ~. NJ. Harlow, Capt. Charles
2. Lunt, while in here waiting orders, Is
doing some painting.
Capt. Alton Murphy called in here on
his way from Bar Harbor to Moose Island
to get load OF gravel.
Services were held in the church Sun
day evening by Rev. A. P. Thompson, the
new minister. There was large congre-
CATION.
June 4. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
THELafA.

Bartlett's Island.
Nellie Bartlett came home from Somes-
willie Sunday.
Emery Bartlett has gone to Seal Har-
Dor for the summer.
Mrs. Tibbetts went to Centre last We'd
nesday, after a short stay here.
Stella Bartlett has gone to Northe
Harbor for the summer, after a stay OF
one week at home.
Juue4 r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
Winter Harbor.

Winter Harbor.
8. p. Wetheriil, Of Philadelphia, a sum-
mer resident of Grindstone Neck, IL
having a handsome steam yacht built at
Trenton, N. j., at cost Of 25,O00. She
is los feet long, sixteen feet wide, with q
nine-foot hold. The furnishings are
complete. The owners quarters are very
Elaborate, being finished with mahogany
and other valuable wood. Cabins for
guests are equally handsome while the
captains quarters are finely equipped
with every accommodation. She will be
named "Kittewan". The yacht will be
launched June Is, and as soon as possible
will proceed to Maine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
NEWS OF THE RAILWAYS.

The Rock Islands proposition for cheap rate
excursions to and from Colorado during this
summer has been neqatlvod by the Western
Passenger Association. In consequence notice
was served yesterday On Chairman Mcleod
BY General Passenger Agent Sebastian that
the Rock Island will take independent action
and put In effect a rate Of one fare plus 500
for the round trip from Chicago and all inter
mediate points east Of the Missouri river TO
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake
City and Ogden, Tickets at this rate will be
sold on June 20, Julys and u and August l.
from Missouri river points the same rate will
Sc made on the days following these dates.
Tickets at this rate also will be sold from MIS-
souri, river gsteways, Kansas City to Omaha,
Inclusive. on July 1. d and Q. -Four special ex-
cursions will also be run by the Rock Island
from Colorado common points to Chicago and
intermediate stations on June IS, July12 and
20 and August 4. These excursion tickets,
both east and west bound. will be limited for
return passage TO October 81. The Rock Island
announces is intention Of placing Ia service
special trains for these excursions. leaving
Chicago at 5 .. m. and making the run 10
Colorado with only one night on the road
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
Millinery for the Winter
Season..

One OF the new hats is = thrse-cor-
nered felt OF light Gobelin blue,
trimmed with shaded mauve roses ar
ranged In separate punches and
massed somewhat profusely at the
left
A lovely gown recently seen Is Of
soft green crepe, with vertical tueks
at six inch intervals in the skirt,
which Is edged with deep vandykes Of
cream lace whose points turn upward
TO meet each tuck. The bodice 10
slightly bloused all around, with the
vandyked lace applied yokswise. and
has a loose front inserted Of white
crepe, with yellow roses and green
leaves painted upon It. This IL crossed
by gold braid intsrlaced and fastened
by tiny emerald buttons. The belt 10
Of gold gallon with . gold and emer-
aid clasp, says the New York Tribune.
A delightful catholicity prevails In
the colors Of the hour. The range sx-
tends from the most vivid tints 10 the
dull aesthetic shades. A sealing war
red and q somber green are equally
correct, while dull terra Gotta and
bright emeralds may be selected with
perfect propriety. The dull reds, how
ever, yaunt themselves 90 the dernier
cri Of fashion. Among thsse are con-
sidered = deep rich wine red and .
"bois de rose,' which 10 red with ..
dash Of brown. A beautiful tweed 10
sealing wax red with . surface coat
ing Of long white hairs that subdue
the brightness.
A smart tailored gown 10 Of delicate
gray tweed with stitched hem. The
bodice is moulded closely to the hg-
ure, with the faintest possible pouch
Of the double breasted front, which
has two outlining rows Of small red
velvet buttons. Red velvet collar and
bands on the sleeves with . narrow
red leather belt complete an immense
ly chic costume.
Clever young women are utilixing
black lace scraps" BY outlining the
designs with gold thread and sewing
gold spangles in the center OF all the
flowers. II edged lace, II IL useful for
bows and ends, when wired with the
finest wire. II piece lace, II is just the
thing for crowns Of hats or theater
bonnets.
There are Indications that flowers
are 20 be worn this winter in milli-
merry. A hat Of gold brown velvet 10
trimmed with large dahlias Of shaded
velvet in burned orange, crimson and
maroon tones. Velvet autumn leaves
in duh gold and wood brown tints are
mingled with the dahliAs.
A novelty is q velvet soft double
brim hat, with colored silk under.
brim. All the trimming required 10 .
knot Of velvet, q feather or two aud
a buckle. II really seems that. year
by year things are made easier for
the amateur milliner.
A pretty "rehdy-to-wear" hat IL Of
new mushroom velvet. in a shepherd
ess shape. The crown and brim are
draped with shirred velvet, and the
facing is OF shlrred Liberty satin.
Two large choux Of velvet are IN
the front, and two ostrich tips Of
good sire are held on the bandesu Al
the left by a cut steel bucket.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01

It is well that the United States goy.
eminent should look into tho matter
Of forest preservation in due time be.
fore It comes to the point reached by
Russia, when in 1886, on December 20,
the record Of Russian legislation wal
enriched by the addition of a law which
provided that anyone caught cutting
down a tree without proper authority
should be sent to Siberia for life. This
was forestry preservation with a venge.
ance. but il was too radical even for
the Russians, and a few years later the
law was repealed. The same yea that
this law was enacted the government
lost about 50, OO0, 600 American money
on account Of forest fires, the forest
at that time amounting to
only SaoO'o0O annually, These forest
fires nd such damage that in one prov.
ince in an area Of about 1000 o acres
there was not a tree left ~ for the pro.
dnetiop Of building timber.-Philadel.
phla Record.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
MISTAKE OF AMERICAN WOMEN
Overfurnishins the Bedrooms IL In
bad Taste, Besides Beiag
uuhsaIthfa1.

In furnishing our ISLANDERS, per-
haps, we commit the grossest ~violstions
OF the laws Of GOOD taste and Of good
health at the same time, writes Edward
Box. in Ladies' Home Journal, In .
plea for the simpler and better furnish
ing OF our homes. Instead Of keeping
a sleeping apartment perfectly sim
pie, putting into It only such articles
as are absolutely necessary, We load
into II a confusing mas Of all manner
OF useless things which have no place
there. Then we call such q ~littsnsd.up
room dainty. TruthfuIy speaking,
the average sleeping-room Is 4 mess Of
triAes never brought into use. which
have absolutely no business nor place
there. Whereas a sleeping apartment
should have the frsest circulation Of
air, II 10 almost impossible for q cur
rent OF air to work It's way through.
We need not seek TO have the barren.
ness OF the aleeping-rooms Of monAs.
teries or hospitals, and yet there 10 q
lesson In them by which many might
richly profit. Here health comes In
even before good taste. We can scarce.
sy keep 9 sleeplng-room too airy and
devoid Of articles Of furniture. Only
what Is absolutely needed for actudl
use should be In an apartment where
we spend onethird Of bur lives. The
private chamber IL. really, an Anerring
yeieetion Of either wisdom or folly, Of
good taste or bad.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
AS 10 INrRoDUcrIoNs.



There Is just about one woman In
a hundred who knows how to introduce
people properly grovled an angry
looking man the other day. says
the baltimore News. "Most Of
that sex have clear, not TO say shrill.
voices, and where thfre is no positive
necessity FOR hearing themthgir slight
est word can be distinguished a mile
away; but just let 'em go to present
one person TO another, and they mum
BILE and chew their words so that YOU
haven't an idea whether the other's
name is Brown, Jones or Robinson"
Here | spent all las, evening flirting
desperately with a married. woman
without knowing II, while her husband
glowered wnathfully at us from a cor
ner, and this morning the towns ring
ing with gossip, all because Of a muir
INJURED Introduction" and the man
strobe moodily away TO solace himself
with a game Of golf.
This indictment is not without foun-
dation. Full many an embarrassing
moment have most OF US known because
Of the carelessness of the modern Sin
PRODUCER" The oldfashioned formula
Of presenting strangers to each other
Mr.. Jones, Miss Smith; Miss Smith,
Mr.. Jones-seems cumbrous now and
unnecessarily stilted, but il gave one
at least a double chance to hear the
name Of the stranger.
Sometimes the person who performs
the introduction nowadays is simply
thoughtlesx, as when, for instance, she
presents a good-loohng youth to a
group Of young women as MY cousin
Tom"
What Cousin Toms other name is she
leaves to their imagination, and they
are, therefore, reduced 10 the direful
necessity of waiting until they can
catch his eye before addressing him,
or else calling his attention by saying
you. there" which has been decided
by authorities on etiquette 10 be a very
impoltie mode Of address, indeed.
Occasionally the upfortunste person
who Is called on to play hostess is not
positive Of the names OF the guests her
self, and then she does experience a
very bad half hour. How the tactful
efforts Of one young woman to conceal
her ignorance In this direction was
foiled Is q m%ournful tale.
The young woman in question had
had two guests thrust upon her by a
member OF her family one day, and she
was doing her best 10 entertain them
and to be bright and sparkling and
happy, when a roguish relative sp-
pearsd upon the scene.
"Come in, Jack" she called, 81 want
TO present you to-to-er-well. this is
Miss ur-ur mumble-and her nephew
Guy"
II beg pardon, but will you tell me
the names again; | didn't catch them"
said the wicked one, and then Miss
Hostess was fain to admit bluShingly
that she did not know them herself.
and her victims were forced to say their
" patronymics In cold blood-often
strying thing thing to do.
The woman who ar~ticulates names
distinctly and who adds some phrase
that will melt the ice Of strangerhood
Is a blessing TO society and Is regarded
as such by those who have suffered from
the careless members Of the sister.
hood-but she is painfully hard TO ind,
though why she should be is a question
for the teachers Of e.ocution.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
DUSTY OCEAN ROADS.
Something That sounds Almost In.
credible TO Thnse Who Have
Never Sailed.

A dusty" OCEAN highway sounds al
most incredible. Yet those who are
familiar with sailing ships know that,
no matter how carefully the decks may
be washed down in the morning, and
how little work of any kind may b.
done during the day, nevertheless, II
the decks are not swept at nightfall,
an enormous quantity OF dust will
quickly collect. OF course, on the
modern Elmer" the burning Of hun.
dreds Of tons Of coal every "a hours and
the myriads Of footballs daily would
account for a considerable accumu.a.
ton Of dust. but on a wind TANNER"
manned With a dozen hands or less, no
such dust-produclng agencies are at
work. And yet the records Of sailing
ships show that they collect more sea
dust than does a steamer. which is
probably accounted for by the fact that
while the d%ust-laden smoke blows clear
OF the steamer, the large area OF can.
vas spread by the sailor acts as a dust
collector, says the London Shipping
Word.
TO quote an instance in support Of
this contention. we may mention that
no less than 24h barrels OF fine dust
were swept from the decks Of an Amer.
lean sailiag ship during % days voy.
age from New York to San Francisco.
The captain Of this vessel, a man Of
scientific tastes, made careful obserya.
tons on the mystery OF sea dust, but
beyond the wear and tear Of the sails
and rigging, a quite negligible factor,
he could assign absolutely no percept.
ible cause for the formation Of dust
on board his ship. II has been asserted
that the dust which falls on the decks
OF vessels emanates from the interstel.
lar spaces, This sounds both scientific
and plausible, but II is at variance with
certain known facts. Bits of leather,
cork, wood and vegetable fiber are al.
most always present in sea dust, the
presence of which would seem to in.
d!eate that at sea, as on land,
The earth Of a dusty to-day
Is the dust OF an earthly Tomorrow.
However this may be, Of the fact Of
the steady and constant deposition Of
dust on the decks Of vessels while at
sea there is no possible room for doubt,
but, so far, all attempts TO solve the
mystery OF its origin have failed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
BUNcoED BY A KING.
An American Traveller Flattered and
Fooled by n lillian
NHbOb,

The Klng-You Merican, you, you5
I-Yes, your majesty, | am glad tc
say that ] am an American citizen.
ava halajaa Ku Fiji?' (How do you
like Fiji?)
"Your majesty, | am most pleased
with this beautiful island, Like the
other islands of the South sea, it ia
an earthly paradise"
"You Ketch him bacoco?"-(to.
bacco.)
"Yes, your majesty (deferentiallyl.
| have plenty of tobaeco-some fine
old Virginia leaf. Maybe your majes.
ty would like some?"
"You give me bacoco, l give you big
pearl"
A pearl from a king! The deal was
closed, writes Robert Mackay, in Sue.
cess. Immediately | dispatched a man
to the hut where my trunk reposed
and told him to bring me all the to-
bacco he could find. But surely there
was not sufficient for a kings pearl,
q priceless jewel! | tried to demur--
TO change his majesty's mind. but he
would not have It otherwise. Present.
ly, the man returned with three large
boxes OF long cut, and a bunch Of
Manila cigars which ] had bought for
moth determination. The lot would
have brought about four dollars in
the FIJI market, and / reluctantly
passed IL over TO his majesty. who
took II with that cry OF delight that
comes only from the breast OF the
man who has found gold after years
Of poverty. Then he muttercd some
unintelligible words in the Fiji dia
lect, and from deep confines OF his
coat brought forth a thin ball of cot.
ton. lie unrolled 1t with a particular
caution and picked up the pearl
white, dainty, supreme. He held II
between his thumb and forefnger for
a moment of admiration. and then,
with uncovered head, placed it In my
outstretched hand.
| shall never forget how, many
months later, when ! landed in Lon.
don, ! went TO the purser and got my
cherished pearl from his strong box.
/ was going 10 have II mounted as a
pin. / shall never, never forget how
the jeweler listened to my story,
elapped a magnifying glass TO his eye,
looked at it closer and closer and
closer, and then said, in a tone that
pierced my heart;
my boy, this isn't a pearl; It is a
fsh's eyei"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-01
SQUEEZING
Some Germs May De Kilied by Com
preston hut others survive
IA Greatest Pressure.

To 80, .ha idao th.4 bantar;a In vva-
a. 90 a,ha. ,;a,,tds - nossuhly n.
tin.d he nauartnI sonac,;ar ssr;ss
% m.nts 80 carr;eS ont LAST
49, br n II NJ hamist ottha Wet
yt~aia. a--.tanr.n.ar a~~essman, 80.
lion II was fonnd that vbiIs manv
gor,ns nav tbrs No Lind soma alyavs
Snrriro5 49, ~ craat ~
rrassrro. b,+ NJ mothod ssams 70 ~
wor,h rnttina mo nrac,,os savs ,ha
F-nginsering New f. nm sd3tor;al on
me subject.
,,of oonrsa 4, t. lDo,rr ,ho, uodsr.
a., chances 81 nrsssnre srcb .s occu,
in water nsssing ,brouob a RUNNING
~eroina for instsnce are .rrvire5 hS
bacteria Win Ettla or No inirrv Il
doss not to,Iow bovovs- ,hat h;ahar
nressures miob, MOI nrovs f.t.I a.
tbese orgonisms III b,man ~ o.
sxamnie endure Win TttIe Si#cnlty
an increase In -atuosnbaric nressure =,
IN IN On mounds A. tbs nrese,ra IN.
crsases @inirry booirs ,rd a rmi, i.
soon reached bovond wbicb ono narno,
90 and survive Similarlv 6sh ana
nlonts in tho ocean ara Known IN he
sentative 70 Tho .nressnre NJ grss,
5sntbs
'.To INVESTIGATE ,be eHsc, n, rr.,srr
on hac,sria an ornara.rs was dav,s.S
which Is rem,rlable tor bsv.
inc nrodpced What is nrohah,v IN,
greatest bvdrostatic nres.nrs sysr
reached oysr $50 OO0 mounds nsr sonsrs
inch. Tbs pa%r,icpIar ohisct - ih..s
avner;ments was 40 aot.rmIna -
a. ~. hao,a.ia &, IN, - 80.