davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

ing into the sitting room where Virgil
was sac papering a hickory bar with
which he was going to make q trapeze.
There's a package of money coming
here tomorrow for father"
{ That's like coral, isn't it2" said Nir-
AgH, indifferently-
mo, I don't think So" said Pyg-
malion. swapping his handkerchief at a
logy wasp that mad just come out Of
winter quarters. 4 think it's some
thing people give. Don't you remember
that story Ye read in the Youths
Friend where some one gave money to
a poor woman and she was very much
insulted. She said I don't wantNyOur
money. I'm no beggar.'
'e1Veil, neither is papa beggar, SO he
won't want 1t.
Here's what the letter says" said
PygmaliOn, reading.
- BY the terms Of the late Thaddeus
Enright's viii the money is TO be de-
iivered to you by special messenger in
box and viii reach you tomorrow
It is in greenbaclSs, also by order of
your deceased uncle.
+" Remember me to your wife and TO
those boys whom havea't seen since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

and manufactures they let all reference
to money go in At one ear and out of
the other.
Il may be wondered how Mr. Enright
managed to keep house without moaey,
but as his home was miles in the cl,sn-
try from any store and as all his mar
keting was done by letter and all his
bills paid by checks it was compare
lively easy to manage it.
One day Mr.. and Mrs. Enright went
away to a wedding and the twins We're
left in charge Of the hOuseleeper, Mrs.
Darby. The day after the Enrights
left a letter came for Mr.. Enright, and
as Pygmalion had been authorized to
open the mail he read this letter. Tt
was from, an Old friend of Mr.. Enright
a lawyer in the city, and it announced
that Mr.. Thaddeus Enright, their faith
eI's uncle, had left his nephew $4,000
and that the amount would reach him
by a special messenger next day,
Hello, Virgil" said PygmaliOn, com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

''These people are ladies and gentle
men, officer, and they are my guests.
The guests were much excited and It
did not calm them when the policeman
replied:
That's all right, young fellow, you
can explain 10 the captain. We are
merely following orders. Perhaps It
can be fixed up, though.
"How?" said the host.
We'll. you might give US a bite to
eat and something cold to drink" said
the policeman in a different voice. and
then the joke was out. The three DO
licemen were bachelors who lived In
the same building and who, had not
been invited to the faro party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

That Is, a place that answers the pur-
poses of a home, a church and a hos
pital 10 those who are in harmony with
the teachings of metaphysical views.
This morning at II O'Clock in a pleasant
cottage, handsomely furnished. the in
-troductOry services of the Ogden Home
of Truth VIII be held. The location
is 35f Patterson avenue, out on South
Washington. The plan of carrying on
the home Will be that of free viii Of
fering, no charges being made and no
collections taken. Those who are in
terested IN metaphysical teachings are
cordially invited to attend the services
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Buggy Demolished

Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Katie
Lee, who resides on the West Side, was
driving down Washington avenue, her
horse became unmanageable and
backed onto the street car track Just
as a car came rapidly down the street
It caught the rear wheel of the buggy.
carrying it away and otherwise dam
aging the vehicle. Luckily the occu-
pants were not injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Papered Their Room With $50 Bills
and Burned Up $4,000.
Copyright, 1000 by c. 3. Loomis.)
BY CHARLES BArrELL LOOMS.

Copyright, 1900 by c. 3 Loomis.)
Timotheus Ehright did not believe in
talking about money before children
His grandfather had been a miser and
hiss Older brother had been a spend
thrift, and early in life he came to the
conclusion that the less said about
money the better.
In course of time he married and had
two sons, twins whom ne named Pyg
maliOn and Virgil, although ne ought
to have known better. When they were
IL years old they did not know money
by sight. OF course they had heard of
it in their reading. but SO had they
heard of coral and aluminium, and sup
posed in a vague way that it was a
product or manufacture, and as they
both hated such dry things as products
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
WooDMEN's MONUMENT.
Unwilling Ceremonies By Ogden and
Salt Lake Camps.

Today the Woodmen of the World Of
Salt Lake and ogden will hold unveil-
ing. ceremonies at City and Mountain
View cemeteries. In the morning the
ogden camp viii unveil the monument
erected to the memory Of the departed
brethren at the City cemetery and af-
forwards they viii march to the depot
and meet the Salt. Lake camp, going
thence to Mountain View, where the
monument over the grave of a late
member of one Offthe Salt Lake camps
viii be unveiled. after the ceremony
at Mountain View the procession Will
move to Lester park. where the eXeT-
cises of the afternoon viii be held Wei
coming addresses win be delivered by
Mayor Browning ia behalf Of the city
AID Colonel A B. Hayes in behalf Of
the local camp. A musical programme
will also be rendered, followed by re-
fTeshmentS. B1iuF
Home of Truth Established.
Ogden is to have Home of Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Silverthorn Recovering.

Harry J. Silverthorn, who was seri-
ously injured Friday evening by being
thrown from bicycle on Twenty-S Sec
ond street, is slowly recovering and is
now thought to be out of danger. He
has not yet been able to tell how the
accident happened
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.
Mrs. Williams Alleges Desertion and
Failure to Provide.

Margaret A Williams has brought
suit against her husband, Hyrum r.
Williams for divorce, alleging the stat
utOry grounds Of deseFtion and failure
to provide. She asks for the restoration
Of her maiden name and the custody
of the two minor children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
About the Sic of It.
lChicarn 49, }


Father-Where is your mother Johnny
Johnny-She's out in the back yard
whiting
FatlIeT--Are you sure she is whiting?
Johnny-Yes. sir; she's trying to sharp
en- a lead pencil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Keith Gets sixty DAVIS.

Richard Keith. the colored bootblack
commonly known as Niger Dick. -
who was convicted of disturbing the
peace. was yesterday morning SEN
fenced to sixty days on the chain gang.
His co-offender, Thomas Scott, was CIV
en- thirty days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Distressing Mistakes.

Chicago Recerd.)
a man can't be too careful whom he
snubs."
What do YOU mean2'
why. every once in awhile I've snub-
bed some plain people who afterward
came into a lot of money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

The Spirit of Contrariness.
cleveland Plain Dealer)
NO, III never apply for divorce from
my husband.
And Why uOt2'
Because ne says he won't oppose my
application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Additional Chances.


First ssengeF-COing 10 the races. chi
Think you can pick the winners
Second nger-Dont intend to try.
I'm & bookmaker and hno there IS more
money in Dlucklng the losers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Her Ruler.

Baltimore American)
Census Man-WhO is the head Of this
family
Hen Peck-Mrs. Hen Peck is, on the
cooks day off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
Mater of the Situation.

Detroit Free Press)
How amiable your little boy seems 10
be?"
Yes; we never object to ANYTHING he
wants TO do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Agents for best selling novelties. Ad-
dress New York Art q Novelty Co,
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03
In the Bakery.

Chicago &eNS.)
Jaggs-Did you ever see a cake-walkz
Naggs-No. bit I've seen a cracker box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Ogden ofacs, 524 Utah Loan and
Trust Building. Telephone IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-03

Ogden, June 3.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
An Orchestra Organized.

A few of the faithful ones met last even ing at the home of Mrs. Jennie Pope, for the purpose of recognizing the old brass band. blr. Connolly, of the Southern Contracting Co.,, who Is musical enthu- siast was present for the purpose of prac- ticing for the lead. but the gentleman de- cided that he would be unable to take up the part owing to his inability to practice regularly. Then 1t was decided to or ganize an orchestra, with MT. Connolly who is also violinist, 10 lead It seems odd for Forrest City to be without some musical body which may be used on all occasions, and it is certainly most ncoa- venient. For many years we boasted one of the most accommodating bands in Eastern Arkansas, the members of which were always ready and willing to assist in all public entertainments, and the people are simply lost without a band. The move last evening to revive the musical spirit is commendable and we hope will be the starting point for q successful organization. The orchestra will meet in few days, probably Sunday afternoon, for their first practice.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27

ou with the prospect of making some repairs, but ho came away looking very sad.
 We have several gold standard men in this section but they have not exhibited any gold yet. It is wonder Gold Bill would keep silent so long.
 w. P. Wright is undecided as to whether he will harvest a cotton or hay crop.
 Cicero Beatty has been letting some of his cotton run on a good pasture for several days but con- cluded that it was not doing so wos no he has taken it off.
 SILVER BILL.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
IRON MOUNTAIN R. K
FORREST CITY posToFFICE.

Open from a. m. to z ?. rn.. except sunday oren Sunday from Il a. III. 10 F m. Mails close half an hour before train schedule. except night mail west and morning mail east, which close al D. m.
 Star Route Mall for Cooper and Newcastle Ark. depart at p.fu. on Tuesdays. Thursday. and Saturdays. and for Pine Tree at r. o'clock on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Gen. Forrest fsodre. No. g. Knights nt fyrifas Meets every Monday night al Castle Hall. Percy Baker. C. C.; ] NJ. Brown. K. of R. and <. Visiting knights always welcomed.
 Forrest City Lodge. No. 325. Knights and Ladies of Honor. Meets every 2d and 4th Fri day night in each month. H. B. Gwyn, Pro tector: Mrs. J. NJ. Nichols. Secretary.
 st Francis Lodge. No. 4a2 Knights of Honor Meets every 1st and 3d Friday nights in each month. ". r. Horney. Dictator; E r. McCrary. Reporter,
 Forrest City Lodge. No. 19s. F. & A. M. Meets every lst and Id Wednesday night in each month. H P. Dooley, W. M.; r. T. Raiford, secretary
 Woodmen of the World. Forrest Camp 29 A. D. Boyie.C O. G.; II A. Knight. Clerk. Meets Jst Thursday night i'll each month.
 Forrest City Chapter. No. 60. R A. NJ. Meets 2d Tuesday in each month. w. II Paslay High Priest; Jno Ii. TIpton, Secretary.
 N. B. Forrest Encampment Ex-Confeder. ates. Meets lat Saturday in each month. J. B Sanders. Commander; E. Landvoigt, Adju. tant.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
DEMOCRAT TIMES.
Robert Sapp and wife were visit ing in this community Sunday.

Robert Sapp and wife were visit ing in this community Sunday.
 Mrs. Lillic Wallace and Miss SaIlle Hogue were visiting Mrs.W. P. Wright Monday.
 Joe Hawkins and family passed here on route to Tennessee, their former home. They have "got a plenty" of Arkansas.
 Miss Eula Zuber is progressing very nicely with her school.
 Mrs. Annie Mccall is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Wright, this week.
 We are pleased to note that Mrs. Cicero Beatty is convalescent.
 John McSwain Is in the best of health since his crop has been worked out. He can now view 1t without any danger of being snake bit.
 Thos. Cochran, one of our best anglers, is having lots of sport.
 Mrs. N. R. Jones and Miss Sallie Jones lett fer Tennessee Tuesday
 Sorghum Joe went to Forrest City Monday.
 W. NJ. Cock made flying trip to Forrest City Wednesday. We had a very heavy rain here Wednesday evening, and It was just what was needed.
 Thos. Cochran and Whit Hol- we'll were pleasant visitors to our sanctum Wednesday.
 W. NJ. Cook is moving his log 2 ng outfit to Proctor.
 The rain Wednesday came up so very suddenly that many of our fArmers got wetting.
 J. NJ. Guntor, of Sand Rid ge, was ;. .hustling in this section Wednes, day, and invites everybody to come and view his crop. He claims to have the best crop in Ar kansas, barring none.
 w. s. Thomas was viewing the county bridge at Fifteen Mile Bay
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
International Order of Twelve.

The Grand Lodge International Order of Twelve, met with the local order in
 grand session at Forrest City the first of the week and for five days high carnival
 has reigned in coored circles. Chief Grand Mentor $. A. Jordon, of Phiadel-
 phla, has personally directed the affairs
 of the sesslon and presided at all the
 secret conclaves.
 Knights of Tabor lodges in Arkansas have
 arrived continually throughout the en- tire week and about five hundred mem-
 bers are now enjoying the privileges of the grand concIave.
 Capt. F.. w. Washburn, eommandant of Paletine Guards No. 1. with his, compa- ny and assistant commandants. First Lieut.. w. Nj. Quarles, and Second Lieut. T. NJ. Moore, arrived in the city this
 morning with their company, Paletine
 Guards No. 9, also arrived this morning over the Choctaw, with big brass band from Little Rock. Both companies gave
 grand parade through the streets in full uniform. and the band gave lovely con. cert on the public square about II o'clock. The colored citizens are giving the In- ternational Order of Twelve warm re- ceptlon and hearty welcome to their
 homes, and Knights of Tabor all over the State are rejoicing in exceeding great joy.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27

Capt. D. Davis owns about sixteen head of chicken-eating, fence.breakIng hogs. and he says he was glad when inc city passed an ordinance requiring residents to keep hogs of the streets, and immediately put his in per, ana number of his neighbors did the same thing. thinking of course that the law meant business and that his iog- ship had to go. But alas, how grossly deceived has this good citizen Deeh' and he now feels that he was made tne dupe of huge practical loke. ne comes down into the heart or tue cily every day and finds the streets hiiea with hogs, and is told that the city oili- cials do not want a hog law. Hogs con tinue to create filth in the city llmits and commit depredations Tn hleh places much to the disgust of all right thinking citizens. MT. Davis says ne owns the worst lot of hogs or any man in the city but that he does not intend to keep them up any longer and that several of his neighbors have reached the same conclusion since seeing now the city officials disregard the wishes and efforts of the citizens in this mat ter.
 Mrs. Edward Roleson entertained Friday night in honor of her nephew Ted Norton. Seven tables were filled. The entertainment consisted of d love letter and answer in which there were numerous blanks that had to be tlled in with words that named an article Of food or something pertaining to the kitchen. Each couple was gwen let ter and an answer to solve. Miss Mat tie Cummings and Mir. Eugene Will jams received the priZe for filling in the most blanks correctly. The prizes were a pair of silver curling tongs and a silver mounted pocket comb. MT. Henry Tipton and Miss Annie Russell seaaiySS. ..!ss sooiy priAss, os;A oT blacking and bottle of shoe polish, with the consoling remark that if they could not shine at the head they could shine at the feet. Frappe was served during the entire evening. Elegant re- treatments in two courses, salad course consisting of chicken salad. sandwiches, dressed eggs pickles and olives, and cream and cake. Dancing WAS also indulged in and closed pleasant evenings entertainment Those present were: Messrs. Eugene Williams, Ted Norton. Henry Tipton, Ernest Paslay, Ashbel Neel. Tom Par ham, Walter German, Tom Davis, Ed Hale. Rofe Eldridge, Henry German. Woodie Paslay, Jim Alley, Paul Dur borrow; Misses Matte Cummings. Mat tie White, Annie Russell, Pearl Ander son, Mabel Davis, Ladye Balentine, Mary Merwin, Elise Prewett. Emma Beck, Pearl Griffin. Olive Gatling Mat tie Mai Davis. Mabel COlhauer.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

CHOCTAw & MEMPHIS R.B. West-No. 1-Passen gor. ..............fi:tS :tS n.n' East--No. 2-Passeuger r................ 4:i2 m west-No, 3-Passenger er......... .t :;s a.m East-No. 4-Passenger... .5:3' pm
 FKEIGHr
 Going Vest. ...,..............e .e:Oo am Going East t...................... ...4:UO D.
 W. ]. PRUDE. Agent.
 IRON MOUNTAIN k. k South--No. 10l-Passenger..........1 ..1l :26 a. m. North--No. 102-Pa ssenger ......... s:5l D. m. South-No 105-Freight ht.. & I5 D. m North-No. l06-Freight. . 2:e5 D. m.
 w. DURBOROw. Agent
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
Prospective Students

Should not fail to write to President J. w. Conger. Philadelphia. Ark. for catalogue and Brochure of Ouachita College, the largest, best equipped and most thorough college in the state A newspaper ''ad" cannot give the in- formation needed. This college had patronage from B counties and 9 states last year. This is an evidence of it's popularity. Expenses reasonable. The Brochure is d specimen of real art
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
Special Low Rate Excursions Via.
 the ChoctaW Route.

Detroit, Mich. Knights of Pythias COnclave. Tickets on sale August 25, 26 and P at one fare plus S2 for the round trip, and limited for return passage until September ,, with privilege of extension until September IA.
 For rates and other information call on nearest railroad agent or write J. F. Hol- den, traffic manager. Little Rock, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
CHURCHES AND SABBATH SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church, South-Rev. w. c. Davioeon, pastor. Services every Sunday at II a. Tn. and go p.rn. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 80 o'clock. Sabbath school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. G. R.. Mallory. superintendent. The public Is cor dlally invited. Ladies Aid Society meets every Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the pars0u- age. Epworth League meets every Sunday afternoon at o'clock. J. E.. Wynne, pres.
 Baptist Church-Eld. A. N. Couch. pastor. Services every Sunday al II am. and 80 pm. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night ut 50 o'clock. sabbath School every sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. ]. T. Fondren. supt. Young Mems Meeting every Sunday at 2 T. m. The public will be cordially welcomed,
 Catholic Chureh--G. A. Kind. pastor. Ser. vices on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. viz: Mass Ut 10 a. m; cate chism. 2:30 D. m.; evening devotion at j.. Seats free at any of the services
 Church of the Good Shepherd Protestant Episcopal). Rev. F. l.. Kemp rector. Services every second and fourth Sabbath in each month at II 0o o'clock a. III. and ,:;,0 D. m Sunday School every Sunday morning at 50. Mr. Juhn Gatling. superintendent. All seats free. cordial invitation to the services is extended to the public.
 Presbyterian Church--No pastor at present. Sabbath school every Sunday morning at 9:30. K. T. Gray, Superintendent. The public is cordially invited.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27
YOUR
MONEYS EVERY TIME
WORTH

is what you get when purchasing your foods at this store. Good weight, high quality and low prices has made Sanders the pur- chasing center for the thrifty and for those who appreciate superior grades of coffees, teas, canned goods, cereals, breakfast foods, Hours and all staple groceries.
 WIT. SANDERS.
The Forrest City times., 1900-07-27

Don't forget the talk by Capt. l. c. Balch about "ie time ob de wah,'' al the courthouse next Friday ngit. Everybody invited.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
A BRIGHT PERFORMANCE,


HGyerly's Mipstrels drew largely al
tho opera house Inst night and
lhag1nghIy pleased. LnudMlory press
notices from other cities Ind raised
tho highest anticipatiops and no moro
complimentary criticism cnn BIZ pissed
fbaH ~ say TINT these antieipntioDs
wore completely realized,
The first part, prettily set IN y mag
npln grove, served ~ Introduce sey-
aral artistic yoealists and gave 0ppor-
unity f0r effective ensemble singing,
Ghas, Wesley's eMnry ~ Argylon
Wns n refreshing departure from tho
sterOtyped tpRsh which tenors tpfict
on Concentrating audiences, John
Holnnls' bass solo was y spirited rem
deping, Hurry leighton, thp male
nlt0, gave pleasure IN his tnnefgl
selection and John lbptop, baritone,
Wns Hp ~ tho high vocal standard.
The clio embraced y variety ~ min
stTpl novelties bnt itB chief featnrps
wns The brilliantly witty dialogue ~
tlo famous comedian, George Wilson,
who hos long boon recognized ~ tho
foremost black face comedian of tho
burnt cork profession Since the
pAlmy days ~ Barlow, Wilson, Prip-
rose md West ho llas boon conspicnops,
y W tho fore front and while Others
hAye spnk into oblivion, Wilson hab
WnlntaIped his position by proErnssiye
methods,
M1Hinr and Qonlny, Bakor and Toni,
Garden md Hunt md tho Htg Fopr
sustained Tho populations They hpye
aehinYel and throughout " Wgs .
bright performance, Dan Allnan'B
clever singing md FnpRrtoe wero pot
tho lnnst njnyphlp poonpso lnst mem
Iinnpd, Manager niloy md his cRppr
bio pompany lnft thiA morning for Ivy
Mgsf0n tnn ronfp NJ SIM FNlnpiHlo,
whore lhpy play M Indefinite pnsNsp'
m0nt,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-26
LQQATEQN Nv NEW STREET. LIGHTS,
Malenal Has Arrived and Work Begun
on Erection pf Same,

Tho City p0nnpil has decided upop
tlN loqpti0n M tho M street nrp lights,
Which AFp NJ come under tle NOW con
lEppf entered into with the .Rillings
WAtnr, Fnwnr enmnnny, Which wps
nlRnpn llts week, Vhis WIN glyp thp
nlty ~ Nghfs IN ndaitinn W wllat "
gheady hHsl nf Ihp ~ lights w VIII
DO lapatpd On mo south HiHn md Hn M
thR north Hidn, VllN llghtn WIZ hn NJ
VIII ~ altnntnd DIRECTLY nppnsilo, thps
dlHVthntinR tho llaht uniformly, an
fle Streets fhpy VIII w two hlppks
nJnrL Whih nm mo tWn nTpnHnH. IN
lnn !, pAs'NpH7 P0pfl0N NpK nNp h|npk
,Tlia lighIs In North Rillings Will I'M
distTihnlnd M tnllnWRi SON Manlnnn
nh Twenty hfth stFpoL, \ mn VYpnlyT
slSfh atFepll y m VYnnfy seventh
RfFfnLi nm VwnnfyrPlshth strnetl Y
m ,VWanty ninth .htInGt Y m VhiFg
tiflllll, atFAetl Y nm WlirtyfnFsf street, Y
nn, WllIfgT snaond aLEfpfl \. on lVhlftYI
anI' I'M WlFta'alh 9aFfipqt' III spafg
bnAa \ al MlnnpaglA. ngenNnl
nN IWAntk rhfll afFpaL, M Vwpnfx'
HlaM. RFRnh T. nn VYnllY hpYnnfh
sffanl, 7 IN NKpnlypiFh(h AtIegh
aMl VgM pinl.h oBEaaL 4 mi lhlE
llalh AIVaL 4 on ,VhlFlg nFat sflpoh
ag,Inll,, VllIl II 'Naaona sfFpnf Ana nm
A ,pWllnl M lha MahFal nm, Nv
lfA1R hnHln IN llnH nUoelgN hnK
p0lhA hAyA, III. IN NJ M MI .HklIh afa m
IN AHKAlLlllH IN tIla Mlddl6 III Ila atlnali