davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
announcement.

hereby announce that l am can
didate for the nomination for the office
of county auditor subject to the decis-
ion of the republicans Of Marshall
county al the primary election
w. T.. M'LELAND.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Al Night.

The raspy cough Of baby is sure
sign Of Group: it is Group. Keep a bot
tie of Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
handy: it cures. Guaranteed. George
II. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Licensed To We'd.

James H. Ellis, bartender. aged %.
and lAbbie salstrom. aged y. both of
Marshalltown.
Otis T. Switzer laborer. aged %. and
Agnes L. Jill, aged 10, both Of LIE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Contractor p. T. Welch Of Davenport
arrived in the city Thursday evening
from Honey Creek and spent the day
here at the central general offices.
Mr. Walsh says Il ne Improvement work
on the Central at Honey Creek is get
ting along nicely the present fine
weather being a great advantage to the
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Mrs. II. I. Noorhies, WHO has been
SICK several weeks at me homo Of her
sister, Mrs ". y. yoorhfss. at Mason
City arrived home Thursday evening.
Mrs. N9erhies is almost entirely over
the effeets of her attack Of fever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

7. j. Van yranken has appealed from
the award of the board of supervisors
in the matter of vacating highway
running through farm owned by the
former. The board agreed to vacate the
road provided Mr.. Van vranken paid
into the county treasury the sum of
$500, and the owner objects to the pay
ment of this sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Good cloth, moderate prices, best fit.
Brenneck. II East MINI

NioSStt iIiOQtttttS QI4StSp 5UGSl4 III,
Brenneck, II East Main.
Grandma sweet piclles-and they are
delicious-at A. f. Myers.
Clerks, clothing and customers are
moving fast al Pappe Bros.
The barometer indicates a change in
the prevailing Weather conditions.
More and better values than ever be-
fore at Pappe Bros dissolution sale.
One dollar mufflers reduced to IS
cents. All $3.50 mufflers to 81, at Stern's.
We Still have a good supply of Scran-
ton hard coal, all sizes. Gregory Brown
Coal Co.
DR. Janss has moved his office to 2o5
East State street. Answers all calls,
night or day,
Sheriff 4. W. Mitterer Of Eldora, was
in the city Thursday looking after bus
mess matters.
Saturday night choice of our 80 and
% cent neckties- newest styles and
shapes, for 90 cents. Z. A. Stern.
The quality of Pappe Bros merchan-
disc and the character of the name of
Pappe Bros. are the reasons why Pappe
Bros. have been crowded all week.
Mr.. Charles f. Thropp, advance re-
preventative of Mile. Fiji was in the
city today. Mr.. Thropp is a brother of
Miss Clara Thropp, OF \ Doll House
fame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Mr. Il p. Meh,lroy went TO Des
Mpines Thursday evening, where he att
tended the cirahan-s stafford tight and
where he viii remain u witness the
e;ear-Gunmins fight Mr. Mcl.lroy WAS
Sat q loss 10 know which would PROVE
the more Interesting, bat he thought
the odds were in favor Of the latter
slilltf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Levi Blair, a veteran of the Soldiers
Home, who cameto the institution hos
pital for treatment about month ago
from Charles City, is lying very low,
with but little hopes of prolonging his
life many days. Blair is a paralytic,
having no use whatever of his body
from the waist down. A daughter from
Charles City arrived Thursday to be
with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
THE CITY IN BRIEF
,r Henricksen. Kirby block.

Or. henrieksen. Kirby block.
oysseoats Al nearly your own prices
Lettuce. raaishes, oranges the best,
at \. l.. Myers.
\ baby sir was born today TO Mr..
ard Mrs Fred Deal
y 6. Wilbur Undertaken and en-
khaisasr Masonic block.
District Court VIII convene Monday,
With Jndge c;tsY1ell on the bench
e;sntlgmen, Pappe Bros. present
prices appeaI q Your pocketboclS.
NE dollar usutflels reduced to Is
essiais- ~ $3.50 nlliffleis tosSI, at Stern s..
The price does II and Everything IS on
NE iileNe at Pappe Eros. dissolution
safe.
N'aat'Rnap pumpkin in cans, all
rsadN fer PICS. Something new, At A.,
L. Myers.
are s'3l'iils millinery cheap for
CASH Get lis past far ilrss least money.
Mrs. Morrill,,
Bissi assortment o Kitchen knives.
sehnsiaiis hardware store. ASK fo,
tsadisls stamps
F4al Bros etsat siook Il nearly
eisslssete II al Sispaitmeuts. ll!v now
Siaila m % when iflnsed 81 fuel We
lsa1e Iliuels and Iowa lump and nut
9ptl. tirasaliS l}r0Nn Coal CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Chris J. Peterson is suffering from an.
accident caused by fall IN which his
right hand was broken. He slipped on
the icy walk While gong south on
Third avenue, near the corner OF Ne
.yada street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

A clean sweep of everything. Moth
ing reserved at Pappe Bros. dissolution
sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Those who patronize Hilton have
commenced the new Year right. They
are s'lie the best work, besides YOU
get green trading stamps. 1t is safe te
trade with Flijton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

We are pleased u know tina. tlla
Economy Shoe Store IS again open for
business and under the management of
Mr.. L n. Bray IT IS sure TO succeed
The people know him and his methods
.of doing business and With the Very
low prices and goods that are in every
way first class, the store viii 10 its
share Of the shoe trade. They never adj
vertise only as they viii do and now
they advertise TO give away every IF
tieth pair 81 shoes sold. II Will bedone,
no doubt. as they say. We wish them
suGeess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Henry Carver has brought suit
against Mrs, Anna Sperisen ID recover
damages for failure 70 sign a lease 10
stWerty acres OF land lying Nest of the
city Carver claims that a lease was
drawn ul and lett in the hands 81 an
agent. and opposing ii had been signed
he erected buildings on the ground and
performed labor al an outlay OF S110 He
Row finds that he is not in possession Of
this. land ard wants tobe reimbursed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

The Central secured yesterday from
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis road two
engines, which Will be used until the
great rush Of work on the Central IS
somewhat abatcd, or until the new
Baldwin ten-wfeel engines, ordered
some time ago, are received. The Nj. d
st. l.. has agreed to lease six of their
locomotives to the Central and the re-
manning four will be here either this
evening or tomorrow. The engines are
of the Manchester freight design, and
will help the road out very materially,
although, perhaps, they are not as
large as desired. There Was never q
time in the history of the Central when
engines We're so badly needed as now.
Load after load has absolutely had to
be refused from other lines just be-
cause the company did not have the
necessary power to move them. Ten
hundred and eighteen loads of mer-
chandise, coal, etc, were on the line
Christmas eve, with no power, and a
night or two ago a like condition pre-
vailed with 100 loads unmovable. The
company has more engines now than it
ever hadt-larger and better ones, in
fact-but business is better than it ever
was before, and therefore more power
is needed. The engines do not get the
proper amount of rest that they should,
owing to the great rush of work, and
some are compelled to run over one di-
vision, and double back, without even
having the fires raked. The Central ex-
pected to have its six new Baldwin en-
gines by the middle of this month, but
the factories are rushed proportionate-
ly with work and word has come saying
that it will be impossible for the new
machines to be supplied before the last
of February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Fnrly 70 Bed.

Early to rise and a Beggs' Giant Pill
will make You healthy. wealthy and
wise. Safe. pleasant and effective.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
An honest Mcdicinc for La Grippe.

An honest Ncdlclnc ior La grippe.
George W. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: II have had the worst cough,
cold, chills and grip, and have taken
lots of trash of no account but profit to
the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the only thing that has done any
good whatever ! have used one bottle
and the chills. cold and grip have all left
me. congratulate the manufacturers
of an honest medicine" For sale by
druggists.
Lewis Dennis. Salem. Ind, says:
."Kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything Lever took" 1t di-
gests what you eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
All druggists.
Real Estate Transfers.
Marshall Ogan and wife to James /.
Paul, 1850 acres in jefferson township
$4,000.
George II. Washburn and wife to An
ma Anderson, ten acres in Linn town
ship, $1,000
John Horrocks and wife, Bureau
county. ILL.,, to William II. Gerke, lot 10,
block is. State Center, $500.
f. G.. Clark and wife to Martha Car
son and w. Carson, lot 4. block ], and
lot IA. block 1, Hughes addition, SO 900.
Anna NJ. Bess and husband, of Dallas
county. to E. H. Harris. land in Liberty
township, s62.50.
James l.. Harris and wife. Wells
county, N. D., to E. B. Harris, land in
Liberty township. $3.50.
Early to Bed.
Early to rise and Beggs' Giant Pill
will make You healthy. wealthy and
wise. Safe. pleasant and effective.
George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

IN event Of exceptional interests i
the futul.e return. arrangement III the
9deon q a WIS Woman" a musical
comedy farce In three acts. lit is said
hat the instantaneous hit The piece
made has led 10 the cancellation 8oi
many or night stelGs in which it was
bsnked 50 as 10 enable the manager to-
accept contrast offered in tfe larger
cities. The engagsnisnt in this city VIII
i3e kept. as Manager Sreers has an
iipn- dad contract 10 that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

AIR. Charles +. Thropp advance re-
preventative of Mile. Fiji, was in the
city today. Mr.. Thropp is a brother of
Miss Clara Thropp, OF \ Doll House
fame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

oveicoats a nearly your own prices
II Pappe Bros
The sun., 1900-12-31
THREE DEAD ~ A SHOOTING.
Desperate Kills a Citizen and the sheriff and Is
shot Fatally in Return.

CoIUMpIA y. c. Dec. 8O.--A party Of
guests Of the Miller Hotel In Abbeyville were
playing whist la.t night when John Densby
came into the reading room. Density was
a noted gambler. He had killed several
men aud only short time ago was acquitted
OF the murder OF negro. He had for years
been United States Deputy Marshal. Densby
had grudge against william Kyle. from
Ludlow. Mass. who had been in Abbeyville
several months superntending the building
~ a large cotton mill kyle's work was
completed and he was going TO Massachusetts
to-day Density Immediately attempted TO
pick quarrel with Kyle. Kyle demonstrated
attempting to pacify the desperate. Density
drew pistol. someone caught his arm. He
quickly changed hts pun to his left hand
and shot Kyle through the body. iie died
at noon to-day.
The murderer. threatening death 70 any
who interfered with him. backed out Of the
room. Policemen pursued him to his home,
but he threatened TO kill them and they tele
phoned sheriff Kennedy The sheriff carne
with few citizens lie posted his posse
then went to the door and ordered Density
to come out and surrender Density stepped
out. shut the door behind him and said
Well, We'll all go To hell together
He opened fire The sheriff responded
promptly. and after receiving bullet near
hi- heart tie shern fell The murderer
with two bullets through his body walked
OH down the street and was reloading his
pistol VIXEN policemen seized him. He died
an hour later The sheriff died in a few
m
The sun., 1900-12-31
4. CHt RCHILL COFFMtN. StICIDE.


Churchill toCmau, who lived ~ 3ii
West fiity fifth street. committed suicide
IN the New York Hotel AZ 10 East Forty
second street Yesterday afternoon by swallow
ing carbolic acid and shooting himself lie
came To tho hotel on saturday evening and
asked for room The clerk. John Il Sim.n-
son. recognized him az a man who had been
NJ the hotel two or three times before with
his wife and daughter This time he regis
tered 0s churchill Of Philadelphia and said
that he didn't want room at once a. he
was goirg To have dinner lie didn't return
until O'Clock yesterday morning Then he
asked for "a nice quiet room" and was sent
70 No. s0s on the third noor He left ins,ruc-
tions with the clerk that IL n man called to
see him 1t was on important business and he
wanted TO be notified al once no matter what
time II was
He was around the office Yesterday until
noon. when he went 10 his room lIe was
found dead there at O'Clock. His body
was In a sitting posture on the side of the
bed. In his right hand was a pistol and
there was bullet hole over the right temple.
on the dresser we're two empty, bottles. One
bolic acid. on the floor was a small glass.
4 note on the dresser written In Ycneil, said;
Phru Please notify 3it W.st niE.ai,aa street
Conman. Si4 West Fifty-hrth street one
Of them was a letter OF recommendation,
saying that The bearer was man OF means
and capable OF tllltng any position"
George Gngert the proprietor Of the hotel.
said that Conmau WAS apparently promoter
engaged In trying 10 launch some Kind ~ a
patent.
The house a. 3ii West Fiftv-hfth street
Is a private dwelling 4 woman who camo
70 the door said that Mr. toffman had left
home on SATURDAY afternoon. He had had
difference with Mrs. Cofiman, she said,
and when he did not return home that night
shs feared that he would do something rash.
The people LYING in the ,neshborho,od
said that tha Cofman family apparently
had some means. They have occupied
the house for about seven months. For
the past three months they have taken in
barders.
Cof,man's body was removed 20 the West
Thlrtieth street station. H. Doane Plum
who said that he lodged with the Cofmans
came 10 the station and said that hc repre-
sented Mrs. Coffman and would take charge
of the body for her. He said that he had been
In the house onlr . short time and knew
little about the family except that at one tmn
the suicide had evidently had considerable
money
Coffman purchased the carbolio acid in n
dl ug storo at o05 Eighth avenue on saturday
afternoon and bought the whlskey in saloon
near the drug store.
The sun., 1900-12-31
AZ TVS PASSING or the CENTrRr.
Poet Laureate Latest work Considered Better
Than lie Had Been Doing.

.Spetli CIrs Ds,pI'chsi 70 1HE SuN.
LonLon. Dec. 30 The .Sidnddrd publishes a
poem by Alfred Austin antitlrd The Passing
of the Century" which il distinctly above
the recent average Of the laureate's work.
II contains six stanZaS, tie third of Which
: as follows:
Dust unto dust: he is dead though he
Was the last of the centuried years that flow,
We know not wherefore. We never shall know.
with tho tide unebbIng ~ time, and 90
10 the phantom shore of et nifty
shadows 10 shadows. they nit and dee
Across the face ;lc flaming sun,
The vague gene At ons one by one.
That never are ended. never begun
AS W CONN the bones u thc pcrshed past,
Save the hmiuess tomb OF oblivion
The coming of the pew year which Mr..
Austin makes feminine. occupies the last two
stanzas the final one Of which rends:
Yet het mind. dawn Of the dark. for she,
She, too must pass meath the lychgate porch;
And give 70 her keeping the ves,al torch.
That may ofttime smolder and sometimes scorch
But rebri ghtens and burns e,.rnaly;
The beooan on land and the star IA SEA.
WHEN tho night is murk and the mist Is dense,
To gu de US whittier. remind us whence.
The soul $ ow lamp. through the shades OF senAe.
She must tread The unknown the dead year trod.
Though rugged the road. yet the goal HGod.
The sun., 1900-12-31
DEMOCRAT GOES OVER TO QUAY.
senator ~sshuurn Irsvs, Anti-,tuay Conbias
wii Re q Stalwart Republican.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec 3o.-Senator o.
washburn. representing Crawford county In
the state Sentate. gave the anti-Quay mana
gers Jolt Tonight. He has taken himself
out OF the Democratic party and has declared
for QUAY. The execrated Senator is a native
Of Vermont and about 81 years old. He Is
tall aud gaunt and his speeches last session
were not Of the Kind that flll the galleries,
His associates In the upper branch were
wont to make unkind remarks about him
and by many he Is regarded az a crank He
finished his education at st Lawrence Uni-
versity az Canton y. Y and then entered
the ministry of the universalist Church.
lie wls a preacher In Mercer and Crawford
counties previous to his election and las
bcen a writer on social topics for several
years.
The sun., 1900-12-31
BROTHER ACCUSED or MURDER.
John OBrien's Dying Sister Said He Had A.
sauited and Robbed Her.

Mrs Mary Kelly Of Duke street. Kearny.
died yesterday in st. Michaels Hospital after
accusing her brother. John O'Brisn. OF ASSAULT
ing and robbing her on Friday morning Deo
Il. in Harrison She was found lying un-
conscious az the foot Of the steep embank-
ment of the Erie Railway at the Fifth street
crossing IN Harrison. Both OF her arms were
broken. aud she was internally injured She
remained unconscious until last Tuesday.
and then one OF the first remarks she made
was that she never wanted to see her brother
again. This led to al inVesti cation. and
witnesses were found who saw q Brien leave "A
trolley car aud follow his sister toward the
lace whero she was found.
none witness said that o 'Brien riilcd hi, SIS
ter's pockets aS she lay at the foot of the
embaukmcnt O'Brlen vas arrested AT his
home. and Mrs. Kelly'> pocketbook containing
email sum QI money was found in has possess
sion lie admitted having met her on tho
morning she Was found and said that she
tripped and fell down the bank lie said ke
picked up the poCkctbook after it fell from
her pocket and then notified her husband OF
the accident
Mrs Kelly made a statement 10 the effect
that her brother had demanded money Of her,
and when she refused I, give IL to him he had
either pushed her or struck her so that she
went down the cmbdnkment. O'Brien IL
now in the Hudson county Jail. He Is 4j years
old
The sun., 1900-12-31

other Deputies Than OReil'y Ready to Resign
Fate Of Osborne and Unger

Assistant District Attorney Mclntyre, who
resigned on Saturday at the request Of Dis
trict Attorney Philbn, told friend yesterday
that he believed he owed his retirement to
Gov. Roosevelt lie said he had been in
formed that the Governor had said that the
removal OF Gardiner would not be complete
unless Mcintyre went too. Mr.. Mcintyre
said Yesterday that a statement attributed
to Mr. Philbn in published interview. TO
che effect that Mr. McInty,e had not been
asked TO resign. must have been msquuta-
ton of the District Attorney.
AT noon yesterday. said Mr.. Mcintyre,
"Mr. Philbin called me into his office and
said: Mr. Mcintyre l have decided to ask
for youT f~slcastioo said Very sel!,
sir: here it is and gave it % him. That's all
give up a 81. $40 Job unless | have to"
District Attorney Philbin had nothing 20
say Yesterday about the retirement of Mr
Mcintyre. When the stan OF deputy assist
to-day there will be number Of designations
ready for MIR Phlbin. and IL was said yester-
day that the entire stan Cf deputies might
resign in body IL is not believed, however,
only one OF the deputies who has positively
announced that he will quit to-day: How long
Assistants Osborne and lnger will stay Is
question thai hHs caused q good deal OF spccu-
latiou since MIR. Philbin took charge ~ the
Office Mr. Osbornes connection with the
Nol!ueuN case. II was believed. would Ger
taiuly lead the District Attorney TO ask him
u remain. hut Mr. osnornc was no moro iu-
portaut in tho Nolineux case than MIR
MoIutyre was III the Kennedy case, the retrial
yet Mcintyre went SO II would surprise
nobody 70 SEQ Mr. Osborne 90 too
The sun., 1900-12-31
ETRURTA BEAT NEW YORK IN.
Liners Were In Company for Three Days The
Old Single Screw Won.

The last race Of the nineteenth century
between Atlantic liners terminated on Satur-
day In victory for the single screw. sixteen
year -old Etruria Copt. Mckay. of the Cunard
Line over the tw screw. eight-year -old
American liner New York. Capt Mills The
Etruria left Liverpool on Saturday night.
Dec. %. at 7s0 and Queenstown on Sunday
at ii:2o The New York left Southampton
about noon Saturday and Cherbourg In tho
evening Both ran into a strong north
westerly gale and heavy sea. which lasted
nearly four davs.
On Wednesday the New York was sighted
two points forward the port beam of the
Etruria. about twelve miles away. and they
steamed all day with little change That
nj ght the New York crossed the bows OF tho
Eruria and on Thursday morning was found
two points forward the star board beam,
and ouly four miles away. The day being
sQually The ships frequently lost sight of each
other but there was no change OF position,
a rough SEA promised victory for the
Etruria a smooth one, for her rival The
to sixty-tbIee turns. and 10 the passengers
II was evident that an Interesting trial OF
speed t9a Sa NsT Yors. sh. w.re k.p.
in sisht and with daylight Friday came a
higher barometer sm9"ther sea vans ana fairer
to draw ahead the smoke pouring ont of her
three tunnels. and as she raced along she
looked like magnificent Yacht Her lead
Increased "a little as her course converged
toward tho ftruria's until she was scarcely
two miles away But she did not hold the
speed Of the Cunarder told When the pas
scngers on the Etruria turned In on Friday
night the New York was on her quarter.
three miles away.
With SATURDAY morning the victory was
complete, for the Etruria YEAS nearly dead
ahead Leader By hSs S mi"s Which Lead
was out Of sight. The Etruria anchored at
Quarantine at II p. NJ saturday and tho
both docking in the morning
Among the pass myers on the Etruria were
Capt T. q. Iiansford, Rev. ID. J. Waller. Mr.
and Mrs &. =. Treat, Mr.. Frank j. Sprague.
MIR and Mrs. ". B. Tenant, Miss A l.. Ten
nant and Mr.. John 1Mndie. The New York
brought the passengers of the disabled Wes-
torrland, which was towed into southampton
on Dec 22.
The sun., 1900-12-31
ANOTHER BLOW TO BRITISH.
BOERS CiPTIRE HELVETId GARRISON
AFTER KILLING FIFTY or THEN.
Proba bi, the work Of Comrnandant- General
Botha kitchener Briefly Reports the Dis
aster Fighting Also West Of Pretoria - The
situation in Cape Colony Unchanged.
.spscidl cable De,patche, 10 THE Sun

S~''d, io's De'pd''ne' 70 NE ''N
LONDON Dec sui Is n'''' ho,' ''""
i"rthlHh' Nh'' "ehs' De'u''y anu d..
successfully h'ti'N'd Zen ''oh,s,'e pos''.on
az MaHan"ehurs' ana "eh' h'ouon'' n
asaln 70 transmit news Oh u'Sa'Ve'' VIZ"
the hrH' reports anesesV u hheN W 80
scarcely less serious thah 'hc Noo''s Y,",,
an"r Inns ,''n" II y u'o Sui, nu -,
ua' east oi Pretoria ana IN ''e n''' oou".'
sonh "i hydrhhnfH' Nn'ch nus uppaien.'
po"h Suf'r'Srn o' '"e poe'' M ,,,rat
',' "'''S" i"''' '"o'' "a
"'."' e",'u""'s "'''I ''..,a, .,. tour,
Nv np.a' ~ '...sa Srha, do,,ht-
ai'e' "o'''y''nN ,'''" ,,,,rt,,o,
'''' '"' 80, No,hir a. so,d
~ Wv - t,,, ,,a ,rnrd,,a a, tho
"uou, ".y 'O7 $500 -, ,to ,,,hl,o ,ar. %
~ o..''o, l'.'.i'.,., -, ,,,s .noo, Io,.r
a,' a''s . ',.a,,I ao,,, 4. ~