davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
The Fleece of tho Lamb.

The fleece of a ram should be at
least half heavier than that of a eve
Of the same breed, partly from addi-
tional size, and partly from the fact
of his devoting all his food to his own
nutriment and adornment, says ]. M.
McCory in The Farmer. A W that
Is not raising lambs shears much heav-
Ter than one that is milking. The,
same difference makes a corresponding
difference in the weight of the
fleece as between rams and ewes. Not
only with regard to quantity, but with
regard to the places bearing wool,
should the ram differ from the eve.
The ram should have the wool crowd
ing luxuriantly on every part OF the
body on which wool may appropriate
ly grow. 1t is an easily observed fact
that in the males Of nearly all domes-
tic animals and birds, IS we'll as those
In q free state, males are generously
adorned as compared with females.
This is supposed to be due to surplus
nutrimeat crowded to the exterior OF
the males, but otherwise used to nour-
ish offspring in the females. 1t may
be safely laid down, then, that a ram
light in The fleece has not the appe-
title and, consequently, vigor and con-
%stitution that appropriately belong to
him as a male. 1t should be remark
ed here hat there are great variations
in different breeds as to the amount
of covering deemed right at the ex-
tremities; for example, on the face
and legs. The Leicesters, on the one
hand, have a bare poll and legs, while
the Shrops are wooded to the nose and
toes. What has been said with regard
to wool at the 3xtremitiee, then, must
be taken with appropriate modifca-
tons with regard to different breeds.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

one town to another to keep an ap-
pointment has to find out how many
minutes difference there is between
the times of the two places. MI. Old
ham advocates the adoption of the sys-
tenn used in North America of hour
zones, by which the region is divided
into belts running north and south,
each fifteen degrees of longitude in
width. Using Greenwich as the start
ing point would give only two different
times in India, an eastern time exactly
six hours later than Greenwich time, in
use in Bengal, Assam, and Burmah,
and a western time, exactly five hours
later than Greenwich, in use in the
rest of India. MI. Oldham states that
he had recently to deal with a
Of time records referring to the earth
quake of 1897, and he found that a
large number had to be rejected be-
cause it was impossible to ascertain
what standard of time had been used,
while in many others it was only after
a large mass of calculations had been
gone through that the relation If OBJ
servations from different places in
each other could be determined.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
A Mortgage on Sheep.

The Pacific Rural Press thus an
swers a man who wanted to know if a
mortgage On sheep included the wool:
It seems that your chattel mortgage
on a flock of sheep does not include the
wool clip unless 81 agreed. A man
gave a chattel mortgage on a herd OF
sheep in Kern county, the mortgage to
cover "the increase thereof" The mort
gagor sheared the sheep, and the
mortgage claimed the wool. Suit was
brought for it's recovery, but the lower
court ruled against the mortgage. The
Supreme court, in affirming the judg-
ment, has laid down the law that the
increase of a herd of sheep or cattle,
or other domestic animals, means the
young of such animals, and cannot ap-
ply to the wool in question any more
than the chattel mortgage of a dairy
would cover the butter and cheese to
be hereafter produced.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

learn, and learned it at great expense.
When one has lost a few hens that
are readily worth from S. to So a piece,
and many times much more, he begins
to count the cost and cry down the
cause. When large, plump, beautiful
hens will sing to you one day and be
dead the next morning, you may al
most invariably count upon over fat
as the cause. By dissecting the bird
the cause will usually be found to be
great sheets and layers Of rich, yellow
fat interlining the entire body. The
liver will be found to be OF a pale,
pinkish color, whereas to be in a
healthy condition, it should be a bright
red. But an owe fat hen is not in a
healthy condition. Unless saved from
her W greed, she will soon succumb
to the inevitable. Give the over fat
hen prompt attention. Place her where
she can secure such food as you see
fit to give her, and let that De u trif1e
to begin with. Plenty to drink and
nothing to eat will be the most heroic
treatment that can well be admins
tered for a first taking in hand of a
fowl. Let her become desperately
hungry, and then feed her lightly, and
but seldom, until a very p~erceptible de-
crease in her weight has taken place.
Give plenty of sharp grit, and Rochelle
or Epson salts in her drinking water
occasionally. 1t is hard to resist the
coaxing of hungry fowls. But hunger,
and not food, is what is needed in the
cas- of heavy, over fat hens.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
Nature.

Chicago News: Mrs. Neighbors-l
was very sorry, indeed. to learn u
your sad loss, Mr.. Hayrix. You have
my deepest sympathy.
Mr.. Hayrix-Well, 1 calkerlate it war
purity sadlike. I had ten NV tn finest
hogs in this yer hull township, an
eight NV ems deader'n a door nail.
Mrs. Neighbors (horrifed)-But I
vas referring to the loss OF your wife.
Mr.. Hayrix-Yaas, misfortun's never
cew pear to come sinEerly. An I
could "a sold them thar hogs for $40
a head, tew.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

1t is proposed to expend $4,000, 900
in changing a New York cable to cleo
tricity.
The Pyramids are to be electrically
lighted by a $4,000 electrical horse
power plant.
A long distance telephone line is just
opened from st. Louis to Fort Smith,
Ark.
Electrical power can be proitably
transmitted eighty miles and used as
steam is used.
Automobile races will soon be the or
der of the day. They are popular in
France and draw large crowds.
Wireless messages have been sue
c~essfully sent between captive balloons
one mile high, six miles apart.
A New York automobile concern has
jus completed 200 vehicles for New
York, Boston and Chicago. They are
working day and night on an order for
1000.
A good English authority estimates
that 81, 900, O00, 900 foreign capital is
now operating in Russia in manufac-
turing, industrial. steamship and other
enterprises,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS
CURRENT NOTES OF DISCOVERY
AND INVENTION.
Acetylene Gas-Some of the Drawbacks
to It's Continued Use-Christmas Tree
Made safe-Disappearing Goat Hook
Science and Invention.


In the estimation OF Prof. J. Vertess,
the adage, "All is not gold that gilt
ters," applies with special fitness to the
attractive gas acetylene. The COM
ments of Prof. Vertess were elected
by an official examination which he
made of the acetylene plant which sup
plies the town of Veszprim, in Hun
gary. He says the carbide from which
the gas is made is never pure, but al
ways contains at least 20 per cent of
impurities. The effect of this is to
make it most difficult to ascertain with
any approach to accuracy what return
of gas a be secured from a given
quantity of carbide. Furthermore, the
carbide is so little homogeneous that
several samples must be tested in or
der to obtain a NEAR value. Prof. Yer
tess calls particular attention to a fact
which seems little known to many who
advocate the use of acetylene for do
nestle lighting. Carbide contains sui
phur, phosphorus and nitrogen and it
follows that acetylene will be contain
mated with ~sulphureted hydrogen,
phosphureted hydrogen and ammonia.
The a~cetylene must, therefore, be pur-
flied to the same extent as is coal gas,
for fear that it's use in closed places
might cause serious accidents. But
the greatest drawback of all is that
a~cetylene burns with a smoky fame.
At first, the flame is beautifully bright
and clean, and altogether captivating,
but after 200 or 900 hours smoke begins
to be formed. This comes from the
burners attaining a temperature high
er than that Of the decomposition OF
the aeetylene, and thus the gas is de-
composed into carbon and hydrogen.
A curious phenomenon is noticeable in
the gas pipes. Not only do they de-
posft a finely divided carbon, like SCOT,
but they condense q very remarkable
liquid, consisting Of carbides Of hydro
gen.. These bodies are also formed
in the generators, whence the neces-
sity OF using siphons. 1t is thus seen
that the claim that 'acetylene does not
require purifying Is q fallacy. Prof.
Vertess points out another inconveni-
ent result of the impurities contained
In acetylene. When acetylene is burn
ing in a closed place, a sort of fog will
often fill the room after a longer or
shorter interval. The cause Of this is
that from the decomposition Of the
a~cetylene in the burner the carbon is
deposited while the hydrogen burns,
inducing the formation of watery va
por, and it is this, in conjunction with
the ammonia, the ~sulphureted hydro
gen and the phosphureted hydrogen,
which produces the fog and induces
the distressing headache and nausea
sc well known to those who have tried
burning acetylene in their own houses.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
An Egret Farm.

The Arizona Sentinel gives the fol-
lowing account of a new industry to
be started near Guaymas: 1.-THE egret
is q tropical bird of the heron family,
and is found in great abundance near
the mouth of the Colorado river. They
have a white crest ON the head. the
feathers Of which are valued at 1872 an
ounce 1t has been figured out that
twenty birds will yield an ounce OF
feathers twice a year, or ten birds will
yield an ounce of feathers every year
which would be $32 q year for ten
birds. The birds have been, and are
being, killed for their feathers, and
DC q consequence they will soon be
extinct. Charley proposes TO fence 100
acres Of marshy land along the river
bottom, near Yuma, and domesticate
the egrct. He thinks this could be
done by clipping their wings He has
several birds in his possession now,
and they seem to stand captivity we'll,
and are easily tanned. The scheme is
feasible"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
BETTER Left Un.aAd.

After he had kissed her and pressed
her rosy cheek against his and patted
her soft, round chin, she drew back
and asked:
George. do you shave yourself?"
YES" he replied.
II thought So" she said. your face
is the toughest l ever"
Then she stopped, but it was too
late, and he went away with a cold.
heavy lump in his breast.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
Christmas Tree Made Safe.

The fatalities and accidents that at
tend the decoration of Christmas trees
with lighted candles can now be in a
large measure avoided by the use of
the convenient Handkerchief just pat
ented. This little device Is SO designed
that the candle is always maintained
in an upright position no matter what
the position or movsmen OF the limb
to which it is attached. This IL ac-
eomplished by Q a. Of q candle holder
and accompanying drip cup, provided
with q weight suspended on a universal
joint. AS will be readily observed by
an Inspection of the illustration, when
the candle-holder is placed on the limb
Of a tree by means Of the hook, the
weight falls free, and, being heavier
than the candle-holder and candle, it
keeps the latter in an upright posi-
ton. Any one who has had expert
ence with the ~disagreeable melted IAN
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

button, but which under ordinary cir
cumstances are flush with the edge OF
the door. Well, a western inventor
has developed this idea to suit a
clothes hook or rack, constructed on
pretty much the same principle. When
the rack is not required it falls back
into the door, side Of the bureau, ward
robe, desk, or elsewhere, and when re-
quired a simple pressure on the spring
causes it to make It's appearance ready
for use. With the continual crowding
Of the large cities and the consequent
narrowing of the living quarters such
devices help to make life more COM
Portable.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
Corn-Fed Fowls.

Like corn fed cattle and swine, corn
fed fowls are all very well for mar
ket, IL they are marketed when they
die from overcorpulence. But for all
practical purposes, the corn fed fowl
is a valueless fowl, for she is invari-
ably burdened with fat, says a on
tributor to Epitomist. The Leghorn
will partake quite regularly Of a corn
diet and will stand up well under this
careless way Of feeding her, or allow
ing her to help herself. But the larger,
heavier breeds will break down.
Would that we could have the corn
crib and the swine lots SO substantial
1y, thoroughly and closely fenced in,
that not a fowl could enter them.
Every western farm is dotted over
with corn fields and corn cribs, and
SO vast and common is this farm crop
Of the west, that everywhere the corn
fowls may gorge themselves without
taking many steps; and the over fat
hen is an almost everyday occurrence,
where precautionary measures are not
taken to prevent this consumption of
corn.
Some of the oldest writer's upon
poultry topics have been telling us for
years of the detrimental qualities of
corn as food for hens. For chicks and
growing fowls it is excellent fed in
moderation, and not to the exclusion
of everything else. For laying hens
and pullets it is also excellent as an oc-
casional food. But corn three times a
day. or SO placed that hens can help
themselves to it without let or hind
rance, will prove harmful almost with
out exception. we had the lesson to
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
Hard Work.

81 want somethink ter eat VERY
badly, sir" whined the grimy tramp
to the gentleman.
81 don't know about that" said the
gentleman, cycling the tramp with dis
gust; ''but you want a wash very bad>
ly. Why don't you wash YOURSELF"
WELL" growled the tramp, "if I
washes meself, wotll yer gimme? l
amt a-goin' ter work 'ard fer Moth
in'."-Nuggets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
How It Happened.

"Shure, jedge. Oh mates FinnIgan ON
tn sthrate, an, SEE OF to him, seq Oh.
'Finnigan, does yez moind tn carr
ridge feminist ns?'
col do thot,' SEE he.
"'Toime was, Finnigan,' seq o..
'vhin Oh rode In me own car-r-ridge,'
seq OF.
"FWid yer mither pushin' 1t, seq Fin
nigan sarcastic loike. An wild thot
OF COP an pushed me f1sht into his
face, PLACE tn, eoort."-Baltimore
American.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

The fall of the veal is the time tc
fatten and sell any sheep hat do moi
appear to be thrifty. They are likely
to get sick during the winter, and il
is better to sell them in the fall thar
to run the risk OF losing them alto.
gether in the winter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

Mr.. Oldham, superintendent of the
Indian Geological Survey, in a paper
printed by the Asiatic society of Ben
gal, describes the present time system
India, by which every place keeps
It's own time. A traveller going from
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

Prospective Boarder-Do I get all the
comforts of home?
Mrs. Hammond--Yes, sir. Home
made food and an experienced physi-
clan always on hand.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
DUB BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

A Variety of Jokes, Gibes and Ironiea,
Original and SeIected-FIotsam and
Jetsam from the Tide OF Humor-
Witty Sayings.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01
Disappearing Coat Hook.

You have doubtless seen those pat
ent sliding door handles that make
their appearance on the pressing of a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

die grease all over the floor covering
and tree hangings will appreciate the
value Of this little device, which
though effective, is simplicity itself.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-01

Kind Old Man-Ah, going t O Schooa,
boys?
Duet-Huh, do we look like we wuz
OF to de circus?
The colored American., 1900-07-21
oZoNO rs GUARANTEED.

Miss Francis a. Riley, OF 327 Elm
street, LIE Droit Park, has been engaged
by the educational committee Of the
Nsticral Baptist AssCeauCn fer Volk
in the field.
n Nj. H A. tossetts of Cincinnati.
Ohio, is shaking hands with friends In
the city. He is tie picture Of health
and reports prosperity in the Ohio
metropolis.
Miss LoHIenda Duvall left the city
Tuesday for heT hone 10 Lincoln, Va.
where che VIII EIend q portion Of her
vacation.
Hon. Il. P. Cheatbsn, Recorder of
Deeds left this week for North Caro-
lima ~here be will participate in the
very warm political contest that is 60,
ing on in the state.
hr. James W. TsyleT, the well known
tonsorlal artist who conducted two
successful stands at s06 and 1909 1Ith
street, a. W, is now down Oh his farm
in York County, Va. He writes that il
is land Of plenty. He has just passed
an examination for teacher and received
a very high per cent. He will tescb
school in the autumn.
Mrs. J. w. Pope, who has been In the
city since Christmas, has returned to
her home at RichsQuare, n. c., for the
summer. During her stay In Washing
ton Mrs. Pope has Won many friends.
Mrs. Pope was deeply interested in all
matters Of interests 10 the race and was
al energetic worker IN the Second Bau
ttst Lyceum. Just before The close of
the iyeeum Mrs. Pope lead a paper OF
race oDditions which net with unani-
NOUS lndoTsement and established ber-
self as lady of high literary attain.
ments.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
King of Hair Dress
WHAT IS OzONO?

Not worthless, offea-i-e o1H0zio1s --a.,-r,
r- polish the gentleman. benefit youth a-E v-.--
Necessary. no pLasterlng down sikh grease 0Z Ivl I
II viii restore gray Eairt - Is natural color L r @
iry Furufnz run iug HEu5E attn ~~zE T=s--- .--
Oy- beautiful th5 Morn. AM harmless as tie r=-
and k.nEE: Il your scalp J. covered with =-- 49,,
sczl- 5zzv scurf, teeninS Ezl.h germs AM micro.
allow this state 20 = : e-57g = is g.- 80
40 viii positively and perlan entity remove al -. .
compared with other hair remedies stan rs
requires about four boxes % complete the t-esa.--
The colored American., 1900-07-21
Go TO Cat!etlS Station.

Persons who desire to spend a few
days OF the heated term out Of the CITY
VIII find no better place than CatIetts
Va. Mrs. Mcclure is well known to ali
WashiDgtonians and in addition IN bav
ng neat, cool country home, is an ex.
pert cook. There is plenty of shade and
water and it is delightful ride OF onIv
forty'eightmiles from Washington. See
ad. IN The ColoEed American.
The colored American., 1900-07-21
City Paragraphs.

Our local teachers have all been re.
appointed. .
Air. and Mrs. Lee Cornish are spend
ing the summer in Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Z. Johnson is Spending
the summer at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary z Hunter is spending the
sumner in Pennsylvania with friends.
Ars. Isabel s. Lacy, Of " street has
been confined 70 her bed several DAYS
this week.
G, w. Williams, Of the Government
Printing Office, is spending his vaca
tion at hIs old home in Kansas.
Mr. ". 7. Hensrd. of the specifca.
tion division Of the Government Print
irg Office, is on a 3O.dsys leave.
Prof. Kelly Miller was rated for in
the Beard Of Education for assistant
superintendent Of the public schools.
Mrs. Clara Shields is IN Philadelp phls
visiting Miss Willie Rutledge and her
COUSIN, MIEs Mary Shields, 22 Clifford
street.
DR.. G. q. Stewart, who has a fine Of
fee at S01s Z street, u. W., is one of
the leading physicians and surgeons at
the Capital.
Dir. John T. Haskins, for several
months connected with The Colcred
American, has returned 20 his home in
in Petersburg, Va.
a delegation Of colored business men
are preparing To go from here to the
Boston Conference, called for next
month by Booker 7. Washington.
DR.. Lucy E. Moten, the popular
principal Of the Normal School, 1s en-
joying the breeZes and Invigorating
waters at Saratoga Springs. n. Y.
Mr.. w. l. Hawkins, a typewriter and
stsnOgrspher in the Census Office, leave
August l. for his home in Milwaukee.
Wis, to spend months vacation.
1t is said that Prof. w. II. q. Hart
was very seriously considered for the
position on the Board CT Charities.
which finally fell TO Prof George ".
Cook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-11

n visE az the irqvirT Hhsth Il Il
zaEsrxsoo5 has been grated BY the
Spanish Eors-rne1t into TIE charges
& tortEilz prtsozsEs u tire e4ssnstes
q MonHzish In Spain. il may be q
interss. % set cus son.s q tie items
il sss i~sairtuisrf Eaas against The
azthcridez II Is said. In he 6rst
place. that a reward q 1900 pss.tzs
wRs oEsvsd 70 az! g1G o7cs&l xko
could exsar1 an RTnEti az guilty ffuu
q pnsonsr. Acti.E anteY tbs atinu-
izs he szilsz are stated 70 hGvs
forced TIE wrs.c1ea creatures unea
their coztroi 10 run roBnt ghesr cells
Cay nDe nIgst tor eighty sogrs a. .
stretch. heavy whips bsizx nsss 10
kss2 he victims zszka Ths oseias
are also said 70 have ssprirse fhsn q
all food taTe cal; sa1.k Gsh and arasnt
s5lrita. confession esisE he pries q
q glass q v9ts-. MOI a few paid X
si4ke1 Their tslrsi. aat. u Is contend
"a, Eere Kazzzsly shot. Il Is farther
alleges that wedges ners drives ansry
the nails e Tie priscusrS wllA ham
Geu ard Giloree 70 FenAin untii the
nails Eo1Ekef away EFsE Eors nor
nhis mutfi1tions are Etafea noa 10
have been ureommoE- Ore d the
Eost crusi esvi,ss vas i = s@rmed.
q naehins ike a Divers hsisst htiss
viii a tubs aiioxiag the vicflm 70
breathe. While a sers= Compressed
slowly the sl6ss ana top. thss prosgc
Ing ~iacoaesiFable agozy ore PRS
szsr. Mora Is STATED % have uzds-
gene Ais tortars more than once. zss
60 have been driven mad By T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-01-11
NERVOUS DISEASES
Ths celsbrzted Physician and Special
it, Frzzklin NiIa II D. IL B,
Of ChiAgs, VIII Send s250
Werth Of His Treatment
Free to Each Of Our
Afflicted ReaderH

Oar EeEss1 readers EElcer1lzly nsFsrksSs
q bstsr 4sassEnTazsE Ea ElE=g rsoan-
zs1ssa tFsaEzszf far hszasess. elzxzss, an
nsss, sszrzlgss bschshs, wssE sea1s1A, Fsak
hsart. -zsrToassez, a-ssHss1sss, r=ssusaaa
nzzsas1ss cramps, sE
Dr. Nzssf Perssnal zssafnnf : fhs iAtesi
rssult q t~Wwsy-0vs TsGn q Aboro1s invssn-
EE1sa sz1 sztszETs ~sxpsHsaoe, Al ks sen
tsszt1enf i szl1sntiT sssnnscSnd trss 11eI
e. Eccs1<zl e. ne 1ssE nss1odL
NEzy kza6Fs1s q prszizszt psopis ksxs tss-
nssd 70 ne 1zoss msrAsaIo1a rsszis q a.
rev Freshest Tns Doshor has ssF ysxrs beer
sci and fzTorEbiJ hszz = slsa9isg spscialBl
4 thess diseases, and - oHsr sAoEN csrariy
De socsvse1 b car EGssad rsaasnL
Hca G. y BaekaprzasuthAnksT q Fsn-
bazit Ntnn- "a c1rsd sstsr Ex prontnezt pay
zcz1s & cA3cago al slssshsrs hszfz1sA NJ
). 8 zsnf, q I1zis.svolz, ststs R-eprsssntzrFs
q ns New rork LIE hzsz1cs O., vza Grse
sttsr fx1urs Of mauy phynaanA RsE. c. H
Young, % Czieagos was cared q constant head
aehe, Gssrzessress s16 rerTUas pFostrzeo4 1fsI
sewers Specialists f11s1 5z1ias Kestef, ~
kicaig1n Aveu1s, Chcagps aftsF esvsu f1lad
Dr. Mes has had tzsaiy-ays ysars' expert
s1os, ast Il vel and fsFaEabaT known Arsagh-
eat ne es1Eey He kzs 20 ala And sxts1nvs
|esrps q safEess aud f~zFss1gltsrs = II Ab-
srsaonA he Ia puszs Il 0sr5 szses, Ter
naoy, Cnzaz sd ex5oo He cordially izFitsI
zs am1eas1 10 wr1ts 70 hin
To1 nay nsFeF hare Eu0shsr 80 81 oppoF-
z1iJ. Dc Eot tai % via for E1 EoTn Q.
Fsss TrsztzsnG AdSr@, Or. Frzzkzz H1ss
corner A1Gzs ssd stats Stress, Caszgz.