davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08

"Mark' mote and tell him to send
US Post Master TO this place, Us
we haven't had chance to get ouu
mail only once in while for last t@e
years.
Mrs. Jesse Hartle is sGGR very
low.
Died-Feburary 27, J. NJ. Robin
son of Critics mill.
Pof. T. A. Caldwell entered oRu
college Monday as assistant teacheu
for the spring term. We have a
fine school and the enrolment Hs
increasing daily r. Elf.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08

THE LoUD bill to establish trust
to control public intelligence is up
again in Congress. No more das'
tardly move against the liberties OF
the people has ever been attempted
in any country 1t is the duty OF
all American newspapers to show
up this iniqnity and serve notice
upon all members of Congress that
to give this bill their support, or to
indifferent toward this measore
will meaE certain defeat for them
next November.-National Watch
man.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
The lsest Food for Intellectual
Thought.

No man can vote intcllIgently unlcss
he thinks intelligently. In this time OF
"wars and rtimors Of wars" tho greatest
aid 10 intelligent thought IN that news.
paper which II greatest and best.
Important political Issues ara daily
growing moro lmpoflant. An intelligent
understanding Of tho policy Of q nllloa
or gfeut political parry u something
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
-sMBOOTS and SHOES!%-

You will be wondering how sell boots and shoes chea1
when leather goods continually advancing. We bough
very literally last fall while shoes cheap let then
go just as we got them, at Bargain.
Mems heavy buckle Shoes all sizes worth elsewhere ST %
sale price. 79c
Boys heavy buckle Shoes sizes elsewhere price &c
Mems and boys better grades in proportion above.
Mems Fine Shoes Lace and Congress- worth rs sale price
Ladies Button Heavy Lace Shoes your choice for $50
Fine Button or Lace regular price Soc; sale price 70c
1.25 " " 95c
=" t.G5 S13s
big reductions in Chdens Heavy and Fine Shoes and Mems
and Ladies Fine Custom made Shoes.
Mems Heavy Boots regular price $780, sale price 4F
" Custom made Boots regular price S250 sale price l9E
Heavy made Roots GO &C 60
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

REPUBLICANS 10 the house i'm
proved the Porto Rican bill until
it suited them and then passed it by
the usual majority Republicans
in the house modified the bill under
pressure of opposition by diyiding
their proposed robbery in two, and
by putting a limit upon the dura-
ton of their steal. Even then they
had to "wrasslen to get majority.
Kansas City Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
President Mckinley ssemstO Forget
that an Empire Has Not Yet Been
umtablished.

Suppose WillIaE j. Bryan had
said sin months ago:
NJ had q Erean lsst night. ]
dreamed that MoKinley revived tho
dead and deCayed ClaytOn.Bslwer
essaly and made . new treaty Civ
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
. GROCERIES! GROCER,Es!.~4'

nest ufanulaed sugar oN for'
Best Green Coffee 7b for Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Nooo 81
AT ;ar Jaa fine large bean lib ior .............St
AHnuckes Coffee per peckage. &C.
Lion .................. ....,...,, Tic
Early June Peas SC
Best Tomatoes % .......................... &c
Splendid Laundry Soap IA big bars for ......... 2c
Two pounds good Soda. ............. &c
Good whole Rice not chopped, 5tt for 2c
Regular 1Oc Can Baking Powder for.
We have many other bargains like above which
GUS to mention, call early while stock complete
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
-sSSsssss.:ss.-CLOTHING!
ING! CLOTHINGN CLOTHING!!!-~ss4esSss-~


ag ettunt
He
dC
hin gga price,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08
NEAREST CORRECT GU ESSES
OF THE POPULATION OF
THE UNITED STATES

To be reported by the U. S. Census
Bureau for 1900.
The first census of the United States
was taken in 1910. Since then every
succeeding ten years. The result of
aooh cana1IS hac heen az follows.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1900-03-08

Here you haVe.the hgures tor OASIS OF
calculation. The problem now is: What
will be the population of the United
States, excluding recent acquisitions,
but the total of States, Territories and
the District of Columbia?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

The steamers which the Northern
Pacific railroad will put on between
Seattle and Oriental ports will prob
ably be the largest ever seen on the
Pacific ocean. 1t was at first proposed
to give them each tonnage of 10000.
but the plans were built up until the
ships will carry 10000 tons and have a
measurement capacity of $4,000 tons.
What this means can best be seen In
comparison. The Campania and Luca-
MIA are both Atlantic liners Of the first
class. TIE measured tonnage of each
beirg 1900. Hence the new ships will
each be double the size OF the Cam
pania type. According to the Review
OF Reviews the deck room will cover
FIVE acres ard hold 1900 carloads OF
freight To load one Of the big ships
exped tiously twenty miles of trackage
are now being laid at the Seattle ter
minai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
raE RISKS OF CONTACT.

We are surprised to find this para
graph IN the Stars article on leper seq
regation:
That the permission for friends to go
and visit friends IL an unwise one, al
most every one will grant. But that it
will spread the disease is point upon
which there may he much controversy.
A single contact. unless one has an open
wound TO which the leprous virus can be
commun Gated from an open sore. is prob
ably as harmless as brushing ones hand
over n patient suffering from grippe.
There Is no justice in comparing the
kind OF contact permitted between
visitors at the Leper Settlement and
their stricken friends with the mere
act OF brushing ones hand over n grip
patient The affectionate Hawa ian,
meeting n member of his family long
immured at Molokai does not touch
finger tips or lips in cold and formal
salutat'on. Men were seen at the Lep-
er Settlement on Saturday last kissing
their diseased wives or sisters or
daughters for an hour at a time and
kiss nE tenn In a passionate ecstacy of
grief. Who can say that the mucous
membrane Of the visitor. most sensitive
of tissues. did not absorb poison? Who
can say that the germs of decay in the
one found no Judgment in the system OF
the other7 Scientific opinion by no
means agrees that leprosy cannot be
taken as the bubonic plague or the
CHAMBERS are taken. People receive Il
In unaccountable ways and because of
this. segrega ton is insisted upon. the
49,.
money trey use Is fumiEated before IL
passes into clean hands and visitors TO
the Settlement are urged TO protect
themselves even from the casual hand
shake. Theoretically and TO a large ex-
tent practically the authorities in
charre 81 Molokai insist that the In
fected and unaffected shall remain
apart: but with fatal indiscretion they
give up one dav In the year To family
reunions IN which the well and clean
take an extremity ~ risk I'm personal
contact with the dying victims Of ma
lures most incurable disease. 1t Is alb
surd 20 say that because in some cases
the risk "a rur safely tNat IN Others II
viii not work dreadful harm. Some
are more suscentible TO leprosv than
others re tNev are 10 anv other form
OF plague: we cannot pick these out:
We may o-ly protect them by raising
n barrier between the clean and un-
clean that no man may Pass. II IL FOR
such barrier we appeal with the Leg.
lslature as the first recourse: but II
that body fills n act or acts unadvis.
ably then the he'p Of Congress may be
sought. n would rot take long II the
Federal Government knew OF the lax.
ity Of the present system TO bring about
q drastic change In its character and
personnel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
School Growth in Seventy Years.

1t is not quite seventy years since
there was no school in the limits of Chi
cago. The first schoolhouse was built
by a woman, at her own expense, in
1881. Ten years later there were four
district schools, with four teachers
each receiving $500 a year. For the last
school year the total appropriations
were over $7.000,000. There are $50 pub
lie school houses with 5000 teachers and
over 255,000 pupils, including eight high
schools, with $500 pupils. There are
three universities, one of which has an
endowment of 81 600. 00O and another OF
$11 100000. Nearly all the leading de-
nominations have theological semina
ries there, and there are a large num-
Der of technical and special schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Britt h Regard for Crane.

The early death of Stephen Crane was
noted with sympathy in England. The
London Chronicle announced it with
great SORROW as of one who was ex-
pected to do notable things, although
he had not yet fulfilled the promise
of his Red Badge of Courage" He
manifested in his last days a courage
finer than that of the war spirit h
celebrated. A friend who parted with
him at Dover. on his way to Baden
Wellen, in the Black Forest. where he
died, reports this saying: When yon
come to the hedge that we must all go
over. il isn't bad. You feel sleepy, and
you don't care.1 Just tile dreamy
curiosity as to which world you're real
ly in-that's ALL"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
OF CURRENT INTEREST.
The Copper Roof Thief.

AS visitors to the Philadelphia con-
venlion left the grounds for the home
waru Journey lney passed by the ais
mouse and were Reminded by oid-tiAnefS
o1 TIE DAY wAeI Major Fn.pps, superln-
.e1uent of that l..sutuuJn, co4.ceived
The notion that copper roof was CT no
..se 10 the co.nlnu.a,y OF unfor,ulaIes,
and that 1t woulo b. IA pdIroIic at II
I'cInoVe 1t and substitute one OF S.ate.
Suiting the act TO the notion, re .ates
victor Smith, rhipps appropriated Ine
IONS of copper Ihat cohi1rIseu the OLD
roof and Charged me cost OF Ih= slate
substitute to the county. AT that time
copper was Immensely vaiuab e, anu
certain politicians whose advice was
not asked and who, inadvisedly, were
not called in to share the profits of the
change, determined TO make trouble for
rhipps. but they were a tribe slow.
The major sold his roof and went to
Canada. Every paper in Philadelphia
sent It's best man to Canada to report
the proceedings for the extradition of
Phipps, District Attorney Graham pre-
senting the argument before the Cana
dian authorities. He was opposed by
the ablest crown lawyers in the domin-
ion, but succeeded in carrying his point.
Phipps was brought back to Philadel-
phia, tried, convicted and sentenced to
serve a term of five years in the peni-
tertiary. All this for stealing a copper
roof. The city editor of the Ledger was
one of the bright newspaper men who
went to Canada to help Graha N. Il
expressing resentment of a remark
made by Canadian official regarding
the royal prerogatives he eXclaime
with animation, ''Oh, to-with the
queen" This lese majestic caused h 5
arrest and incarceration in a deep
dark dungeon, and it required not only
the fnesse of Graham. but ma dol
lars of George w. Childs, as we'll as al
the political influence that could b
brought to bear upon the Ca adam
government through the administration
at Washington, to secure his release.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
A Bottle Nursed Seal.

The experiment Of rearing a baby
seal on nursing bottle is b lag tried by
Captain Paul Boynton at his home at
Coney Island. The seal was born a
week or more ago. It's mother died
twenty-four hours after it's birth. Since
then il has been fed on condensed and
fresh milk. 1t is nursed at regular in
tervals in the arms Of Captain Boynton.
1t will not be able to go into water for
three weeks. Captain Boynton says
that the seal Is one of the very few
which have been born in captivity in
this country and lived. The baby seal
is carefully guarded in Captain Boyn-
tons home and is not on exhibition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

II Is n matter OF surprise TO travellers
that the red-skinned banana OF Cuba
Is not grown here. Years ago no other
kind vas used In the Eastern market
owing to it's exquisite creamy flavor
and fine grain. At present the yellow
banana has been forced on the Eastern
trade because the percentage of loss in
Its transportation is less than that of
the red variety. This reason would not
affect Hawaiian consumers who ought
to have the best banana grown for
their table use. Probably a little cor
respondence on Tire subject with the
Department Of Agriculture would be
profitable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Difference in Child Valuation.

1t was judge in New Jersey a few
months ago. who declared that the life
or child. killed by trolley car. wa ;
not worth more than a dollar. In con-
trast with that estimate a jury in the
New York supreme court the other day
awarded $4,000 damages to 6-year-oli
boy who was parity paralyzed as a
consequence of being run over by a
brewery wagon. Children seem to De
worth more In New York than in New
Jersey, at least in the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Queer Use of Drums in Peking.

The policemen of Pekirg are, or at
least We're. armed chiefly with small
drums, which they beat loudly in or
der, 1t is presumed, to let burglars
know that they are coming. All night
long the watchmen beat their way
around the streets, and as a natural
consequence are said to make few ar
rests. The pigeons of Picking have
each light whistle tied to their tails,
which give forth loud sound as they
fly. The blind also use drums to an
nounce their coming and warn other
people to get out of their way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Boston's Free Baths.

Boston has already opened it's free
public baths. and will keep them open
until after Labor day The bath trus-
tees asked the city authorities for
SlO6 600 for the proper maintenance of
the baths. and got only $40. 600 They
decided that summer bathing is the
greater public necessity, and will spend
most of the money for that. making
no attempt to keep open the winter
baths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

If the President calls Congress to-
gether to make war on China the DEM
Jcrats VIII shout imperialism" If ne
ioesn't they will say lie has deserted
ase missionaries. What Bryan would
10 under the same circumstances is a
merely impertinent query which they
lad rather be shot than answer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

Whether the United states keeps the
Philippines or not II has made last
ing impression there. For the first
time TIE Tagals have learned what is
meant by an honest police and street
cieanirF system. sure postofiice and
incorruT tihle courts. In small things
the charft Is as marked as in large
ones. For example all the houses in
Manila are beng numbered and the
people a~c already pleased with the
convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
It Was a Paying Deal.

They figure out in Philadelphia that
tne Repupiican convention was a splen-
did business investment. even al the
cost of 100000. The merchants report
a noticeable stimulus to local trade
from the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars spent there by the many thousands
OF visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

II Is the lack OF linemen to perfect
the installation OF the new telephone
system which accounts for the trouble
people are having with their messages.
Linemen cannot be got from San Fran
cisco ard have been sent for in Chi
cago. II they come the change from
the old to the new telephone systems
will be Quickly made; II not. customers
must wait.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

II we understand the Hawaiian DEM
ocratic position 1t is that the ex-Roy-
alists Should Join the party which has
driven Grover Cleveland out of its
councils and do II in gratitude for the
service cleveland might have rerder-
ed the Queen II he had not been pre-
vented by the threat of Democratic
revolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Tolstoi Disappointed.

1t is said that Tolstoi is far from sat-
lshed with his novel, "Resurrectio, :"
which he thinks is too much in the
style of his early work but he bones
20 DO better with new novel. white
slavery. In which he viii discuss the
modern industrial system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

The birthday OF the Emperor OF Chi
ma was celebrated by the Bow Wongs
but the chances are If the brother of
the sun and moon Is still alive he did
not get an opening to celebrate on his
own account. The popular impression
is that w en- TIE Chinese Emperor gets
merry and gay he Is sent to bed in the
HarL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

Not much is said about the tariff in
the Democratic platforms but 1t is still
at work turning out prosperity at the
old stand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Foster as a Historian.

Ex-Secretary Of State John w Fos-
ter has just completed writing a work
on American history, which is to ap-
pear next fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

come by degrees and not as an avail
anche.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
AS Promised.

ply each lot. Permits for making water connections
will be granted on application.
An inspection Of the attractive homes now building
the of purchasers of lots, will convince anyG
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most sekt
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material, and the Won
of construction equppng and installation placed M
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully com
pleted by June LIST. Having an independent pOws
plant we are prepared to furnish electric power 70
lighting, heating and other purposes to home build
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

we. KAIULANI DRIVE-Ae
MA M1Xlm1. thy termed, the via Mar
ina or Grand Boulevard
anG in itself artistic piece of engneering-a a
to all points, also scenic and marine views
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-25

% W itN Niit tlIillS take SIaN-
cry with themselves out of the Union
a sentiment which Wendell Phillips re-
peated and applauded. The demand of
the Abolitionists was for Immediate
and unconditional abolition" but il
was never achieved. Finally. as a war
measure. Lincoln proclaimed the slaves
free in all rebellious States and the
Garrisonian prints assailed him as one
who. in excepting loyal border States.
had made a covenant with death and
a league with hell" Even when COM
plete emancipation came the Abolition
lists were not satisfied because, for
sooth, 1t had not been done in their
way. 1t was done, in fact in spite of
them-in spite of their calumnious mis-
representation. in spite of the obstacles
placed in Abraham Lincoln's path.
II prohibition ever comes TO pass 1t
viii come not by fanatical edict but by
the growth of healthy moral sentiment.
1t is no small advantage to win drink
irg men away from whisky and rum to
wine ard beer-to the border land of
temperance-and later we may hope to
win them from wine and beer to the
beverages that In quenching the thirst
do not inflame the blood. But these
thirFs take time. The drinking of al
cohol Is one of the oldest habits of the
human race but as morals improve and
intelligence expands it may vanish In
TIE limbo of other ancient customs.
All good men hope so. but most good
men cherish small faith in methods
which seek to regulate appetite by law
and condemn with unsparing hand
those who believe that moral reform is
! a growth and not a fiat-that II must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17

vens. Mr.. H. D. Cowles. Mr.. J. T. CowIes.
Mr.. NJ f. Reed, Mr. Stout OF Seattle. Mr..
Bridge Of Seattle. Mr.. Charles Phillips.
Mr. Barnum. Mr.. Edmund Rice, jr.. Mr..
Clark, Mr.. VIII Anders, Mr.: Peter
Schmidt. Mr. Ray Rogers. Mr.. VIII White.
Mr.. VIII Reinhart, Mr.. W. j Foster. DR..
Carey James, DR.. T. II. Carlyon. DR.. y.
J. Redpath, Judge Robinson. Mr.. Frank
Proud. Mr.. d. X Proud. Mr.. Frank Bal
laine, Mr.. ]. II. Pelletier. Mr.. +. c. Ow-
ings, Mr.. J. A. Rea, jr.. Mr.. F. Y. Dom
Sprague, Mr.. Webb Vinnedge OF Seattle.
Mr.. Louis S. Cragin of Seattle.
pretty wedding took place at the Blu
coda Methodist church on Wednesday
evening, when Miss Daisy Frances Hop
kins was united in marriage to Mr.. Frank
Leonard Morgan, OF Hoquiam. The sim
pie ceremony Of the Methodist church was
performed by the brides father Rev. E.
Hopkins, OF Bucoda. The church had
been beautifully decorated by friends Of
the bride with roses, ivy and evergreens,
err. acted as best man, and Miss Lillian
Bishee. Of Portland. acted as bridesmaid.
After reception the young couple left
for a short wedding trip, after which they
will make their home in HOquiam- Miss
Hopkins Is the daughter OF Rev and Mrs.
T.. Hopkins. and has lived in Thurston
county since childhood, she Is grad.
uate Of Portland university, a talented
elocutionist. and has many friends here.
Mr.. Morgan is a graduate Of the Oregon
law school. and will enter upon the prac-
he has resided for many years. He was
member of the oregon regiment OF
United States volunteers, and served with
his regiment in the Philippines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-17
Personal AND SOCIAL NOTES.

NJ and Mrs. W. H. Tyler .p.rt w.dn,.s., IN
hora 's y"
N, y T. MOODY. Of Portland vi. IN IN. cit, On
fAsrdaY wv w
Nsiaes,iar 'n
af Chsflss wnrtrIc II yictor. -, I'm IN. 10.
lev dsYa last week
W. inEse returned iaat week from a .hc,. ,,.,,
hsAseEn Washington
NJ Lester Turner has moved to the rtrioch fu~s
e. ne suHswef months
hhs Clara NJ Nilaon Of San Frsnri,rn 4. VI.
hns AfN T. Weston
NJ Ard Ms y Il ps1~rsu Of rvsy.,, ,,.t,.s
sssits uisgis on Monasy
M " s Ptrsassu. IA. rr,sru,a non, =. ,,,,,
t'end' go North Yakima
NJ 5 Hamilton. e Tacoma .peut mart es I,.,
yea sHh Iisaii Ia Seattle
Me- luia uglas wert % Tacoma On yr,a., .ns
~ '@t tAese uati Tuesday
hn L 8 MAYER lsft raa.,ia, Tor roatA, Vial,
10 BE- fs'cuH iu sa,eia nr
Ntp tAsl rstt,n fttufasd On Mof,,,, sr,,n =.
"se VIA falau's' ln raoomA
~ tra NJ Fesuca0 ana farrHr h,., .,n,
ASse taf'An ia stral srteah weeks
W Hstten ZEN D,r.day Re- TITO 20 N,r
20 Asa an Re- 5000 taF several wsek,
&C. AaSai leh rur'asy far Kilea,hurs hs!n.
N2se @ ne niurst q her aetacin Ave
We Nr''e NriAs un Mn,it.t fls ,h. -,
ssrs Az wu rp4n VISA ftcn,a er,s f,n ''''
NY lan.'sH aal No, las, Yh-ssssa have i,n
N'AAhs, eh.I7 i0sf viI visit ny sit wrskt
- ft.7srt S,rrh aeI Mas MaasAAH q n.
sfeHt '.', N.all u.ta f,tsph ia Ses,tis
~ hsat1 utrH.ri tss rtlntrui f,H, St,e.
"~''ef'iH onHt tt ats been fF tae Pact 1rAr
hi~s q - Nssisr Wss 10 vs..
>" N'a Nn 3 Ksa.r,. 81; sua.soslsie
~ h'st.H ta.-.arsr a. a. IA, s,-, tt-
~ NJ 'rs . ksuases l1s several d.y,
70 ltH q r.st..t - rs.,.e, ,r,-, N.o.t.,