davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04

even 20 feet. 1t possesses another ed-
vantage of large Importance: being low
down, the fodder is placed on it with
put tossing it, as with a wagon, and no
difference how hard the wind may blow
it can be loaded and will stay in place.
The two pieces which form the frame
(A) are made of poles, is or 16 feet
long, trimmed down so as to dispense
with unnecessary weight. Where tim
Der for saving is convenient these
pieces may be made the length men
toned and sawed 2xS inches, hooks
made of wagon tires or other band iron
being attached to the ends to hook over
the rear bolster of the wagon, the box
of which has been removed and the hay
frame, with tall standards placed at
the front end, put thereon, leaving off
the wings. However, most farmers will
make the pieces of straight poles and
cut a notch in the ends to fit over the
wagon bolster and make them secure
by heavy chain or rope. There should
be three cross pieces, as shown, to make
the frame rigid, and two sets of stand
ards OBJ to hold the fodder straight
and in place. One end of the frame
drags on the ground, which, if very
rough, will make it necessary in order
to avoid trouble, to tie rope on the
front end of the hay frame and bring
it straight across the top of the load.
tieing the other end to the cross piece
&C.. With this device you not only have
the hay frame to load on, but the de-
vice illustrated, which will accommo-
itate the work of hauling out fodder
Farmers Voice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
THE MODERN NIGHT CAP.
That worn by Young Ladies Per-
fumes the Hair Over Which
1t Is Worn.

The young ladies of the day are wear
ing night caps. Very different from
the caps that our grandmothers wore,
however, are the dainty CONNECTIONS Of
this period.
The object of the cap is to perfume
the hair. Perfumes and extrasts are
apt to injure the hair. The alcohol in
them is said to engender gray locks, and
while young women are willing to APP
ply powder to a small part of their
pompadour, they object distinctly to
gray hair.
The caps in question are made some
thing on the order of the head dresses
worn by the Florentine ladies of caste
in the seventeenth century. They are
made in two layers of thinnest silk, be-
tween which are tiny pieces of cotton
batting, heavily busted with sachet.
One young woman who objected to
the strings to her cap, and who knows
that it is not good for the hair to pin the
cap on-for during the night the cap
might become disarranged and the pins
pull the hair or irritate the scalp-has
made queue cord of the batting, sachet
and silk, and plaits it in her hair. She
contends that this perfumes the ends,
which are tossed on top, and conveys
wave of sweetness with every motion of
the head, better than the caps.-St.
Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
FROZEN MILK TRADE.
In Denma rk and Other Dairy Sections
of Europe 1t Has Proved
Great Success.

The following relating to the frozen
milk trade of Denmark, especially that
pertaining to supplying the city of
Copenhagen, is taken from the Elgin
dairy report: About a third, of the
available milk is frozen artificially into
cakes weighing about % pounds each.
These are placed in large cans, which
are subsequently filled with fresh milk.
and, when the receptacles have been
Theoretically closed, they are dis
patched to their destination. Under
suitable conditions the milk keeps
fresh for many days, and when required
for consumption the cans are surround
ed by hot water coils, which, by caus-
ing gradual thawing, creates currents
in the liquid and pervents any of the
constituents from separating out. Be-
fore this new system came into vogue
all the milk retailed in Copenhagen dur
ing the hot weather was cooled at the
farm and transported to the city at
night. In spite of these precautions
the demand for frozen milk" soon be-
came so great that it was not met by
the supply, which then amounted to
nearly 5000 gallons per day. A Ger
man commission which was sent last
year to investigate the ice milk trade
of Copenhagen reported that not only
had there been no difficulty in introduce
! ing it, but the milk was preferred to
any other, because chilling it as soon
! as possible after milking preserves the
original aroma, and binders the action
of heterogeneous. 1t was also re-
ported to be of advantage to retailers.
who can thereby store their surplus
milk and use it as it is needed.
An interesting experiment was made
in Germany last summer in this con-
nection. Frozen milk, contained in n
square can, which was packed with
straw in a wooden box, was sent from
an ice dairy in northern Prussia to
Zurich, in Switzerland. Owing TO I'M
foreseen delays the consignment was
en- route from June 1 to June 9. The
milk was then found to be absolutely
normal in taste and smell. and, on test
ing. fits acidity correspondent TO that of
freshly drawn milk. The liquid was,
in fact, unchanged, and the case has
been quoted in the German dairy press
as an encouraging fact regarding the
supply of fresh milk under adverse cir
cumstances, which, it may be added, al
WAYS obtain in hot countries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
ABOUT TooTHAcHE.
Various Causes OF the Trouble and
Some Simple Forms OF
Treatment.

There are several kinds of toothache,
due to very different causes, and as all
sorts are not capable of relief by the
same means, it is useful to be able to
distinguish among them.
One form of toothache is due to dis
ease of the tooth itself, another to dis
ease of the parts about the tooth, and
still another to neuralgia of the nerves,
the teeth themselves being perfectly
sound.
The most common toothache is caused
by congestion or Inflammation of the
pulp of tooth. The pulp is soft
material filling the center of the tooth
and serving as bed for the nerve and
the blood-vessels. When the blood-ves-
sells are enlarged, as they are in case
of congestion and Inflammation, the
pulp is compressed, since the hard walls
of the tooth prevent expansion, and so
the nerve is pressed upon and becomes
painful.
The ache so caused is fierce and
throbbing "a jumping toothache). 1t
is worse when the sufferer stoops or
lies down, and is increased by contact
with cold or hot water or food, with
difference between the pain of con-
gested tooth-pulp and that of an in
famed pulp is that the other is worse.
If in a case of toothache of this kind
there is a cavity resulting from decay
of the tooth, the pain can usually be
relieved by the insertion of a little
pledget of cotton soaked in oil of
cloves.
Severe toothache may be caused by
Inflammation of the socket of the tooth,
which may go on to an abscess, with
swelling of the face and great distress.
In this case the tooth is sore when
tapped or pressed upon. The pain is
severe and continuous-not intermit-
tent, as in Inflammation of the pulp
and is usually relieved a little by cold,
but aggravated by heat.
Sometimes relief is afforded by cold
applications to the cheek; but of course
a dentist should be consulted as early
as possible in order that the infam-
nation may be controlled before it re-
suits in the formation of an abscess.
The worst form of toothache, or at
least the most obstinate, is usually a
neuralgia. In this case there is not
apt to be swelling, the teeth are sound,
and the pain is not increased by sweets
or salt, or by moderately cool or warm
food.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
Dorset sheep and Dogs.

A Maryland farmer who grows Dor
set sheep offers to sell yearling rams to
any responsible party with the agree
ment that if they are killed by dogs
they need not be paid for. He says he
saw one of his ewes leave flock to at
tack a wolf hound, and she made him
forget which way he was intending to
90. If this is true, the introduction OF
the Dorset may solve the question for
those who would like to keep sheep,
but say they cannot from fear of loss
by dogs; yet, pugnaeious as they are
when dogs are round, it is said that the
rams are even less liable to attack per-
sons who enter the field than some
other breeds. We will not voueh for
this. having had no experience.-Rural
Word.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
wnere Nut. Come From.

Hickory nuts are an American prod
net and we export them IN large mum
bers to Europe, where they are found
good eating. Pecans belong to the
hickory family.
Cocoanuts come from the East Indies,
the West Indies and the islands OF the
Pacific near the equator.
Almonds are found in Asia, Barbary
and Morocco. Those we get are i'm
ported from Malaga.
Walnuts grew originally in Persia,
the Caucasus, China, North America
end Europe.
Hazel nuts grow in Europe, Russian
Asia, North Africa and North America
Filberts are a species of hazel nuts that
grow in Greece.
Pistachio nuts come from Syria, and
the Greeks were very fond of them.
Chestnuts form portion of the daily
food of the Mediterranean nations,
though in American they are not
ground into -four, but are eaten simply
as nutS.-Chicago Evening News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
FOR HAULING FODDER.
A Simple Frame Upon Which Three
or Four Shocks Can BE Carried
with Ease.

Hauling out fodder with an ordinary
hay frame on the wagon or on sled
with standards at either end is a slow
business when there are large numbers
of hogs, sheep, cattle and horses to be
fed. When the mercury registers above
1sbelow zero and the shocks are covered
with snow and sleet the farmer wants
to get his fodder out and fed to the
stock as soon as possible, when he I'M
dertakes it. When but one or two shocks
are hauled at a time several trips have
to be made, making few hours work
take up half day.
The illustration herewith shows a
simple, inexpensive fodder frame or
gear upon which it is easy to haul three
or four large shocks, sometimes five, de-
pending upon the length, which may be
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
short Gloves Worn.

Our grandmothers thought them
selves very smart in one-button gloves,
and few years ago six-button ones
were very commonly worn, but the
length of the sleeve of the moment has
sent many buttoned gloves out of fash
ion, and three and two buttons are the
smartest thing to wear just now. In
deed, longer gloves than these are out
of the question if we are to lSok Al all
in the fashion and to preserve our dain-
" cuffs in an immaculate condition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
Gallo Heart-Searchings.

France is an admirable country. load
ed with the gifts of nature; the French
man is diligent, intelligent and thrifty;
we have resources superior to those of
other countries, but one may arrive at
the end of the most substantial for
tune. There are spendthrift sons who
dissipate in few years the richest pat
rimonies, the richest and most favored
people may be ruined by their faults,
their stupldities and those of their gov
eminent. We are on the road to this
ruin, and it is not ourselves alone who
say so; all the world is agreed upon
the point. But nobody provides the nee
'essary neutrality-suspicious. La Giroude.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04

ways are the haunts of rats and mice.
The best plan to follow is shown in the
cut. Lay up two side lines of stone
as high as the sill at the buildings side,
and sloping to the surface of the
ground at the proper distance from the
building. If fiat stones are to be had,
no cement is needed. All that remains
to be done is to fill in the space between
the two lines of stones with earth. Then
one has a permanent, inexpensive and
altogether satisfactory entrance drive
way.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
Intensive system of Dairyinr.

In describing what may be termed
the intensive system of dairying, an
English authority tells us that the
cows should be we'll groomed daily
and in hot weather they are all the
better for a cold shower bath in the
morning. This can be readily given
where there is supply of water by
gravitation, by means of an India rub
Der hose. The cows are easily kept
clean and thrive well under such
treatment. They never leave their
stalls and when the milk yield falls
below eight quarts day they are
sold.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Noah was the original weather prOgnosti-
Gator.
The older man grows the less he thinks
he knows.
Grown people tire of their toys just Ike
children do.
When man has boil he is apt to keep
his wife In hot water.
An earthly angel is woman that other
women never gossip about.
Said the cleaver to the beef: "'Tis bat
meat that / should cut you"
Woman, dramatically speaking, is not
q part of speech; she's simply the whole
exation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
Following Rivers Underground.

In southern Arizona the water of
many rivers, and most of the CT eeks,
sinks below the surface Of the ground
during spring and early summer, ap-
pearing again when the rains begin in
July and August. The disappearance of
the streams would be fatal to many of
the insect tribes Astounding in that
country but for the fact that the in
sects, in the form of larvae, follow the
moisture underground, and emerge
again, together with the creeks. later
in the season.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
The Servian Zadruga.

In Servia there still survives a won
derful old institution known as the
Zadruga. 1t is the living together of a
whole tribe, numbering sometimes as
many as 100 persons, all under the alb
solute authority of one chief. He keeps
all the money, makes all purchases and
decides the minutest details of family
life,-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
Little Drother,s Trick.

Dashaway-Iou say your sister will
be down in 4 minute. Willie. That
good news. l didn't know but what
she wanted to be excused, as she did
the other day.
Willie-Not this time. I played a
trick on her.
What did you do?"
81 said you were another fellow
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
American silks.

Official statistics show that the man
ufacture of silk goods in the United
States has grown rapidly since 1860.
At that time only Is per cent. of the
silk used in this country was home
made. In 1870 the percentage of home
manufactured silk had doubled; in 1880
it had become more than so per cent:
in 1890, 70 per cent, while at present
it is estimated to be not less than SIS
per cent.-Youth's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
The ungrateful Palmist.

THAT palgnist said that for one dollar
he could tell me how long would live
did hep"
He said I would have to live many
many years before 1 had sense enough
to take care of money."-Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
Theory md Practice.

Idealist-True happiness is found in
pursuing something, not catching it.
Ordinary Mantle man who pursues
the last omnibus at night knows set
ter!-Stray Stories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
MAKING A DRIVEWAY.
How to Make n Permanent and Alto
gether Satisfactory Entrance
to Farm buildings.

Too many entrances to farm build
ings are made of planks laid on wooden
sleepers. These soon rot out and break
through, while underneath such drive
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
why Some Girls Use Paint.

Miss Sillygirl (sobbing)-I think it's
awfully mean. That horrid Jones girl
has been saying that paint.
Miss Meanness-Never mind, dear. I
expect if she had your complexion she'd
paint, too.-Stray Stories.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
In the Library

Tommy-How beautifully those
hooks is binded!
Little Dot-No. Tommy, that's v-roug.
You mustn't say blinded you should
say "are bounded London Punch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04


United North Dakota personally
Ohio written from Washington d. c.
Senator Roach
rsaaded friend Ihape ased Puna tonic, and am glad
testify that has greatly helped In strength Vor and appetite
advised that remarkably icacoas for
the almost untOersal complaint of catarh.
address is Larmore, North Dakota
rivals Insist having Perun Let persuade that other
Ohio
tarrh,w
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04

out days shelter. Send for Information and %.
cure free home in western Canada Writc the
the Undersigned. who will mail you aliases. pam
phlets, etc, free OF cost. PEDLEr, Supt. OF I'M
migration Ottawa, Canada. or TO q. J. BRQU0HTON
1223 Monadnock Blk, Chicago. and 9. CltAwPoIsn
KANTz, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-01-04
of ACrem

- OK ASESA
Of choice agricultural
lands now opened fOr
settlement In Western
Canada. Here Is grown
the celebrated No. Hard
Wheat, which brings ttfe
highest price In the mar
kets of the world. Thou
sands OF cattle are fat
tened for market without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
rorsale.

Twenty fresh milk COWS: fifty and
3 year old heifars that VIII BIZ fresh
next spring; also thirty ] and 2year-
old calves forty head Of 2year-old
steers one years time given II the
purchasers desire. NJ. G. DAkIN,
State Center, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
licensed TO Wed.

C'nafles a. Mole farmer aged 20 and
+. X tte Montgomery. aged q, of Mar
silalt@wn.
William ii. Thomas. farmer. aged %,
of 'nnpbell. and Cora b Dunlap, aged
20 Of l.uray.
Andrew Tow. farmer. aged %. and
Minnie Beiutson, aged %, of Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
..;I,npy yn,, Alias

is at Haflan's tonight. II you are in
tei.esteG come IN. We have a full lin
Of National wieejs on the floor.
I4AKLAS'S MUSIC HOu SIC.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
Dancers. Attentions.

Don't forget the Harmony Aid Bazaar
al The odd Feliows hail this afternoon
and evening Dancing in evening 10 cts.
Ensminger orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15

It's matter OF record Dangerous
coughs-chest and lung pains have
been checked and cured in the course of
few days with Mulls Lightning
Cough cure when everything else.
failed. Pure and safe for children: 25
cents. For sale by Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
Hearts at Hellberg's.
DR.. Henricksen, Kirby block.
Abstracts, loans. b. II. Cummings.


z ! : = =
Abstracts, loans. b. r. Cummings.
Gst prices an o5,r mantel and shelf
claEss Miller the ieweler
Hopkins metlum weight trousers ~
- - II ) -
Peoria Lexington cooks and ranges
are the best. For sale by -. j. -l5sl-
lock
We can ma lxe room for a few students
Monday. day or night. cali early.
Business College,
when yo, ssa > man whose linen is
faultlessly la,un,3ers,l Van can BE- ,ret,y
sura t,,a work w.,s anns Nv Islittan
Don't forget ous ilfis % WIN pai'si'sI
Come IN and look rs over before yea
~ =
BE sure ana SCI Z peaulliul iitasetli'' y
/ at slpsiaifs ieSe itouse WIN etici' -
iacent purchase ffiday ana SATURDAY,
Iaa n stevens ii, North FIRST 4 treet,
con ti,is,,,..nt ni,,.se fiuishes nursing IN
INA 4 i, Ralel, family AIarci, rs ana
! VII ps ready ier sssRiaF eilsassl''slPss
after mat date.
! Miss Edith Mnndhank returned this
norning from e,9lfax. Where She has
! bs,., with hsr sister Mrs IA. H. Kif-
14,eA for a Week, Mrs. l<innev's health
I is improving. bsit she expects foreman
in coltax another week on tvo.
YIN don't need Is look for cheap,
ltrashv goods iii my sloelS neither a. K
carry any dry goods jesselry. / CARRY
good goods enlv and goods that Lean
guarantee Wiii give YOU satisfaajien.
Ra}iabiIity IS my niotto. Hellherg.
giIninl, al 40 n The parlors 81 The
tthGrei 10 the members ,yho have
lsioillet during 1850 and 1900 \ good
y program has bsen alaanged ard RI
..f,.e sn,li{giits MIN IL. served
!,
=,
$500 y ''''5s'ss''s 81 ~, ~
1870. s Is. ll-sSti,,,,s I, ,,9 ,,.
l.rseeiFtly bsreavsa by tho loss OF his
sap Fred. Mrs Read Mas unabla Ia
set 10 0ssie,. in ti.sl.. IN. the funeral.
its5 the pas siN ii9n1iis mas nseh haak
sFeilt Wsaiaes'litY IN ih, elt y gong g
tShsdss ~ 5t.s' .'SfHillns. MISS i-ulissh
4 @.sial'sinajH WITH Fer pisieh 81, " = anu
1lAIrS. i T. I.Qils.u. for an iifllttlllts
rs,,;a,1
Mn and Mis- lQserh Homes ftgrlNsa
NONE TINS lnpfliihs f1nl 1nfli eNo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-15
NIore new hearts at Hellberg's.
Spring overcoatings at Hopkins.


Millinery opening March 18th. Ban
natyne q Lay.
Peoria Lexington and Superior steel
ranges at Bullock $
just received fifteen more new tailor
made suits. lee x Benedict.
See the National as shown by AIR.
Nandenburg at Harlan's Music House
tonight.
The only strictly hrstclass piano in
the city is the Emerson. Sold by the
Tuifree Music House.
Dr. Bay, Woodbury. building. Tele-
phone, new. 2a2; residence. AL North
First avenue: phone, new. 5l9.
REYNOLDS, Watson x Co will give
their customers who buy one pound OF
tea q handsome tea mat for the table.
Remnant sale al The closing-out sale
Of his. schcbert dry goods stock Fri
day and Saturday. Nj remnants al
.one-half price. H. on time.
Miss Mary Tesser who was called to1
thescily ten DAYS ago OH account of the
illness Of her sister. Mrs. Tony Psen-
siclsa returned 70 her home Wednesday
evening.
llaaay Van, ne National wheel.
man IN town night. Will meet all.
of hrs odd friends and make many new
3lias for himself and Wheel tonight at
!I&Nia AS MAST y 4s.se
Girls. white yam getting get The
3atsN the newest novelties, goods that
lave rot been sel in the town before.
iisaberg has them Just in this morning
IN girdles hair ornaments, combs, etc.
Fireman John Issebe of the North
m, whose hHadauarters are at
Eaele Grove. spent "Wednesday in the
HeiiY goitiis 10 Tama IN the evening 10
assume his run on he northern iowa
ilNisipil.
Laeiies, chiltrep and misses jack
cts and capes can be bought at a say
ing on almost cie7half Price at thu
el3sii.solif sails f he Sehobert dry
goods stock. SPECIAL sale on them Fri
say and satnrfay Sale begins at 9
eclaels 80 on tsre.
MeSsrs. w b f.SBott and c. w Hut
sun Mere in 0sk3l@osa Wednesday,
night TO assist in pr paraing arrange
tm.nts 10 extend = Personal invitation
@ ,il'. lsN,,to'3'l ''p1' = sst,9Ns 70 Par
1 tioipaten the IONA Central Anniversa-
I II .Nssoel5stieii 5 eF'-i'fa'loh M rms
/ el}N
4 Mr.. T. $. Bertrand nanager Of the
Z We 4 80 49, !" &
s''as's s9iiis ny ~ -iilANauhsN ~ :
- s'is 90 plsss.s ~ 49,
~ w 'ilaNe i'''sl.ii'5issis !. :
~ - - y. ','3s y 49,. : -
q - ~ $, - ,S''si''s.
-
49,
Mr. Chris Wetzstsiil raturned
Wadnestlay night from Sioux CRY
S'''.'s 81 ~ sss''i : Ms',N -,
s Y y, .s's, -
W = 's'l,f v ~ ''sii =
yt'ii' '6s's''@i -l' NNs.sNi-s''iii W.
- sisss ~ siSsi'
i19s. Nss9 fas '9ssss3 'ai,' 49, ~ ii'''sis
@3iil lisf s ~ isli ss''iie 'ti'
-l,i, ,,rss..,l.. ,,l lilo .4itv Of Mr. Free
q 5,s 81 la.,xanYar, s.,.at chief 3,
,se,s-S4 s., ma I,ea Men i rsa sis.na
.o, i na,y-vo,y ane,,3c tA.. 6,hit.,,swas
Il ,ysanl ara tlor13i ms THEN. pain
it's sitsfil.lssa 1'f w, q Y
iMaii3 sss.4s ss3i'tssits is'}asYA 49,
a5sss = - MI - 3s9'1 s'l'
z itsl' Y illsfsa & e''s ..aS
ss.s' Y VIZ ''t'i'i9''st's e 8
4 ,viI II, i,.f is.a1 nv fax,ax.,s Wash.
Ei4,s,g,, ,lissf,5,4s. 49, Isa,,fa, II Rt5f,s
,,3l,,,t3s,, .,ts solaiets, fi,,,n.. Ia.