davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
ARBITRATION NOT IN SIGHT.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
The Hague, The Netherlands, Dec.
5.--During the debate on the budget
in the serond chamber today, the
Premier, DR.. Pierson, declared he could
not at present foreseo the PSYCHOLOGY.
cal moment when The Netherlands
would ne able to propose arbitration
between Great Britain and the Trans
yRal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
@arriages.

JoNES-BRADFORD-on November 18th. 1900, at
the Harrison Street NJ Z. Parsonage by the Rev.
W. e, Avery, s. G. Jones and Bertha NJ. Brad
ford both Of Wilmington.
M00RE-LEEOH--At the residence of the
brides parents Elsmere, november Goth, 1900.
by the Rev. Edwin W. Long, J. Denney Moore
OF Dover, DEL and Mary L. Leech.
THoMPsoN-WHITE-0n November 29th, 1900,
by Rev. George Lewis Wolfe, Phi. D., John Tor
bert Thompson and Anna +. White, both of this
city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Acting Quar- termsster- g General A. d.
IChaytor of the National Guard of Della
ware went to Wyoming Tuesday on
business connected with 90. Il.
Some people interested In the militia
ARE considering the advisability Of
asking the General Assembly to make
provision for annual or biennial en-
campments.
The members OF Co. A are taking
much interest IN the work of the
basketball team, which is becoming
proficient.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
SIX KILLED, SIXTEEN INJURED.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. A corrected
list of the casualties in the explosion,
last evening, Of boiler in the lighting
and heating plant of the Chicago L
Northwestern railway shows six dead
and lG injured, five of whom probably
will die.
Hugh McGregor was added today 10
the list of dead.
FIVE KILLED, TWENTY-FIVE HURT.
Suisun, CAL, Dec. Alive men were
killed and 20 injured 10 collision to-
day between construction train and a
freight on the Southern Pacific rail-
road five miles out OF Suisun.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. Al. A,
Manhood, aged about as years, who had
been employed as salesman by several
local firms, committed suicide In a
hotel here t.day, by shooting himself
through the head.
He had been out Of work for some
time, and recently made application for
employment in a department store.
This morning, his application was
favorably acted upon. Before learning
this, Mahood had left his home and,
going to room in the hotel, ended his
life
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
ALLEGED BOOpLER SENTENCED,

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 4.-.John NJ.
HiRgins,a member OF the City Council,
was today sentenced to States prison
for an indetermnate term. He was
convicted on the charge Of Offering to
accept bride for pushing measure
through the Council.
Higgins will be sent TO prison pend
ing an appeal to the Supreme Court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded at the City Reg
ietry Bureau: A property on the east
side of Head street, between Thir-
tenth and Cade streets, by John W.
Crunbsugh and wife to Isaac Scott
east side Of Rodnan street, south of
Twelfth, b. Alice McHugh, ct AL, to
Webster Blakely; north side of Eighth
street 72 feet west of Lincoln, by
Martha r. Bush to Walter d. Bush,
Lewis P. Bush and George W. bush,
Jr., executors of the late George W.
Bush,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
CLERK OF PEACE SETTLES.
Mr.. Foard Pays More Than $4,000 to
State Treasurer Ball.

Dir. Foard Pays More Than $4,000 to
State Treasurer Ball. ..-
Clerk of the Peace Foard settled Tues
day with State Treasurer L. H. Ball for the
two months ended November Both. The
total number of licenses issued was 321,
and the receipts, $40, 2ssoG, divided as
follows:
Inn or tavern, 81 issued, SIG, 200, special
inn or tavern, 81, s675; retailers to sell
liquor, 8, $500; special retailers to sell
liquor, 2, $50; druggists to sell, liquor, 5,
$lG0; pedders.3, $500; bawkers or peddlers.
months, IL, s764S; manufacturers, yearly,
8, s326.64; six months, $lS2.90; marriage,
l59, SS18; broker, /, 500; conveyancer,
81. $40; doctors, Q, sos; dentists, 2, $50;
eatinehouses, 2, $50; lawyers, 9, $3.50; real
estate, 2, 500; stations and jacks, !, $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

Associated Press DISPATCH by Special Wires.
London, Eng, Dec 5.--"Count and
Counties Boni de Castellane," say
Vanity FAR, ARE negotiating for a
house in London, where, in the future,
they will spend at least portion OF
the year, as Count Bnni is deeply hurt
at the want of sympathy shown him by
his friends and compatriots in his
recent financial troubles"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

While in Trenton, N. j., visiting his
daughter, last Saturday, Henry ID.
Spinner of No. 400 Delaware avenue
made misstep and strained the leaders
Of his right log. Little thought was
given to the matter at first, but last
evening he decided to go to the
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

The gunboat Wilmington has sailed from
Port Said tor Alden.
An order issued yesterday directs Briga-
dier-General James Fl. Wilson. accompanied
by one aid-de-camp, to proceed from San
Francisco to Washington and report to the
acknowledgement for the army orders of the
Secretary of War.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
Mr.. JACKSON BUYS A FARM.

And Will Present 1t to "a Nephew Who is
Now in the West.
Alexander jackson of Camden, this State,
who has become known all over the country
as a philanthropist, having given away a
large instalment of'his fortune, is carrying
out his intention of keeping the good
work up.
farm, OH the Nanticoke River. near Vienna,
Md, which contains 742 acres. William
McGonigal of this city is interested. It is
said that Mr.. jackson intends TO give the
farm: which is fully equipped, to nephew,
who Is now in the West.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
)ISASTER IN PENNSYLV WANNA
Serious CaYe-in Occurred This Morn
Ing at the Nay Aug Mine.
|FTY-ONE MEN ARE ENTOMBED
ireat Excitement Prevails in
the Locality.
ARTICULARS ARE HARD TO OBTAIN

ssociated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Scranton, Pn., Dec. ga serious
Ave.in occurred this morning at the
lay Aug mine, near Dunmore.
1t is reported that 81 men are eE-
pmbod. ~.
/. Great excitement prevails.
v Particulars are hard to get at this
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
Manitoba md the Expo.ltion.

"H"EFV1H hHN sHt INVUEftFUHs
The Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo next year is assured of repre-
sentative exhibit from the important
province or Manitoba. Special Com
missioner Henderson. who has made
4 tour Of Northwestern Canada for the
Exposition, met with gratifying success
in arousinE interest In the enterprise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

Two cottages on the Chester Heights
one occupied By the Rev.
William Skinner and the other unoccupied.
were destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Mr..
sAinLer also lost nearly all his household
eoods; The fire originated from an over
heated stoyep pc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
Stricken While Away From Home.

j. l.. Wilson of No. 1402 West Sixth
street. carpenter in the employ of the p,
w, q B. railroad was seized with a
hemorrhaae yesterday at PeIryvllle, Nd.
he was placed on cot and sent to this
city, after which he was removed to his
home in the Phoenix ambulance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

The county school commissioners held
their monthly meeting yesterday ut the
office of City Solicitor Conrad. The request
Of John McDermott of Christiana hundred,
to be transferred from School district No.
az to No. &c was granted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
77--<zI--Tl--l---@l-----s
Murdered by Jealous Lover.

Kingston, N. T., Dec. a.-Epraged
because Albert Lane paid attentions to
his own half.sister, james uauley, who
was in love with the girl, killed Lane
in the woods at Frost Valley, In the
Oatskills, yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

sssociated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, Dec. ways and means
COMMITTEES has decided to reduce the beer
tax from 50 to SLIGO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Dec. 5.--The Carey, Bayne &
Smith Co. of Baltimore. which has a capt.
tai stock of $500, 0O0, filed its certificate OF
Incorporation hero today. The company
will engage in the wholesale commission
hpe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.

Vickers Sons & Maxim, Limited, OF Lon
don, Gre negotiating for the purchase OF the
Midyaie steel works and the Cramp Ship
building 90. of Philadelphia.
Rynear Williams, Jr,, u retired wooden
manufacturer of Philadelphia, died Tues
day at the residence of his daughter, IN
Harrisburg, whom he was visiting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, Dec. 5.-The Arbuokles
have advanced the price of refined
sugar points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-12-06

Thomas Davis and family have returned
from Milford.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03

that when Leroy Mason was only sin
weeks old he was given to her, and
that she had promised to never tell any
one anything about his origin.
Il was a slave" she said, land | lived
with the family until after the war.
Then came to Washington because the
family was scattered, and l was free.
But / always loved the family, for all
of them were kind to me. Twill never
tell anything about them, for they were
good people always, and l loved my
little mistress"
That was all, save that she said she
belonged to the Mason family, took her
name from that family, and that Ma
son was the correct name of the boy.
She also said that she had lived in Vir-
ginia. Inasmuch as the Mason family
of Virginia is a large family, it was,
of course, well-nigh impossible to ascer-
tain to which branch of that family
little Leroy belonged. The mystery
was not solved by these slight admis-
sions.
But the boy was in the hands of
good kind woman, who soon gained HIS
confidence She told him that his
mother" would not live, and that his
parents must be found, in order that
some one might be required to care
for him. Finally he said that his
mother" used to receive letters, which |
were read TO her by colored girls and !
by white gentlemen who
were called in to her attic rooms for
that purpose His mother had urged /
him to study hard at school, in order
that some day he might read letters
for her, and write letters for her.
Within the last two years he has been
able to read her letters for her, and
write letters in reply. But he would
not tell anything unless his mother"
gave him permission to do so. He wac
aiken to the hospital several times to
zee her, but the old woman adiured him
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03
THE CUBAN ENGINEER CORPS.
hcd Lemonade II Came from and 4,
Red Lemonade II Had
10 Return,

u noticed in the papers the Other
day, said an CN-yolunteer soldier. that
an Old street corner telescope man had
got into a comica row with a lot OF
nc"sboys. The item was of no specfaI
importance, but ii recalled singular
character | met when was with the
army down in Cuba. He was known as
Col. Todd, chief of the Cuban engineer
corps, and, although he was engaged
in selling red lemonade on the plaza in
havana when ! first encountered him.
tie title was bona fidc. Possibly YOU
remember the once famous Florida ey.
petition that sailed from TAMPA with
men and supplies for the insurgents
shortly before we declared war. Well
the Junta agent who had the affair in
charge was especially anxious 10 secure
corps OF engineers, but he was unable
to find anybody in that line who was
willing to go, The night before the ex-
petition sailed he happened to notice
telescope man on a street corner sell
ing peeps at the moon for five cents a
Squint. Business seemed to be dull,
and the agent had an inspiration. Here
was an astronomer in hard luck, An
astronomer was necessarily something
OF a mathematician, and mathemati.
clan was, or ought to be, more or less
OF an engineer, BY that process of rea-
soning he arrived at the conclusion that
the telescope man was exactly the per
son to fit the job of chief engineer of the
army OF Cuba. In two minutes he had
made his proposition and it was accept
cd on the spot. The telescope mans
name was Todd. and the agent immedi-
ately breyetted him colonel and chief
OF corps. AT first he was little nervous
and said he was afraid the engineers in
the corps would kick about being UNI
der his command. Rest easy. colonel
said the agent bandly; YOU are the
corps, That settled it. and he went
over, his uniform consisting of a cap he
got from trolley car conductor. After
that, when the war correspondents re-
ferred to the newly organized engineer
corps OF the patriotic army they were
really referring to Col Todd Shameful
to relate, no provision was made for him
at the conclusion of hostiitips. and he
was obliged to fall back on red lemon
ade. Maybe ere now he has purchased
another telescope N. O. Timps-Dem-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

The death roll in the Congregations
ministry of Great Britain was unusual
! " heavy during the year 1899.
The London county council is making
efforts torestrict the operations of Sun
day concert halls on the ground tha
they disturb the peace of the Sabbath
RI. Rev Louis de GoeSbriand. bishor
Of the Roman Catholic diocese of Yer
mont, during his life possessed large
wealth, but ayowed his wish to give il
away and die poor man. He left only
SIP.
NJ, Melville Hanna, brother to Sen
ator Mark A. Hanna, who has been one
of the best friends of Western Reserve
university, has given $4,000 to found a
chair Of medical jurisprudence in the
medical college. His father was ply.
stefan.
Some one has been investigating the
religious beliefs of the Irish bar. Out
of 400 barristers he found 253 Protes-
tants, $50 Catholics and only one jew;
the rest were noncommittal. Only 16
ont of Sc queens counsel were Catholics
and only three of the is Judges
A school for backward children will
be established in Chicago in utilization
with the department Of pedagogy of
the University of Chicago, There is
only one school of the kind in the coun-
try. 1t is located in New York, and is
known as the Physiological school.
OF the POO teachers employed in the
New York state normal schools 10 re-
ceive the same salary as the messenger
in the executive chamber and 1875 re-
ceive smaller salaries. Thirteen re-
cetve the same salaries as the porters in
the department of public instruction.
and change to the position of porter
would raise the salaries of 149 teachers.
More than half the teachers are worth
less to the state from a financial stand |
point than the ianitors and iremen of
he state normal school buildings.
Two teachers are worth the same as the |
Jest janitor, while more than three
'ourths of the entire number are worth
eSg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03

! A quaint ola handful h0s tnrnod M,
In London, issued in tbn middIo 81
the seventeenth centnry ny 'i pnso, ~,
Rosee, who kent tbo fret nnl,I;a w.. ="
fee house in that citv. ''''N W.
! "Thc vcrtno Of tbc covoo n,;..,.
first made and nnhlicl.I, goI5 =; 'I TN.
gland bv posona Rosne T ,lv'" ,,, -" i.,.
berry called coffee rrowoth ,,no, ,"1it w. u.
trees only in fine deserts Of of'' ,r "+i,e
1t is a simplo innocent +binn ' "a,."
no.od info In;, ,'I''N Nv. NV ''''iE' COM
an oven. and nrornd 40 aa,,., ,',,''' u,
boiled up with snring wator " "nI
about half a pint Of # to ho 1r, ",,L
ros+inm - t'''' W ~ t" oe UrlhN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING.
Proceedings OF Our National Lawmakers
from Day TO Day in Condensed Form
Resolutions and Bills


The resolution of Senator Pettigrew
Is D., calling upon the president for in
formation regarding the treaty entered
into with the sultan of Sulu. was passed
after the senator had made an attack
upon the administration for entering into
an agreement which he said, authorized
slavery Routine business occupied the
rest of the time of the senate....In the
house the Roberts ease was debated Mr.
Lands tIndD made the most sCathing
eXcoridtou of the MormOns ever delivered
on the floor He charged that Utah had
been admitted TO the union as a result of
a Mormon conspiracy and reviewed the
history Of the apostles Of the church
whom he charged with living in open
and fragrant violation of the statute
against polygamy. other members also
made speeches on the matter greatly
Strengthening the majority resolutions Of
the committee
In the senate on the 25th Senator Cock
rell (Mol reported a substitute for the
resolution calling for information re-
garding the Occur d'Alene mining trou-
blcs last year. The substitute was adopt
ed. 1t calls for the copies of all orders
given by Gen. Merriam concerning the
treatment of civilian prisoners Senator
Money lNIiss) delivered a speech on the
race question in the south. The urgent
deficiency bill was then passed practically
without debate, 1t carries about $9OOO,ooO.
The senate afterwards adjourned until
the @th"-,The case of Brigham II. Rob-
erts, the Mormon representatiye-eleet
from Utah was decided in the house by
the adoption Of a resolution to exclude
him by vote of PCS to 50, Mr.. Lanham
tieN) closing for the majority resolutions
OF me committee on the case and MI
b J., NMo) Tor the minority, Mr.
hooerls lell the chamber when the vote
was announced ana gave out a statement,
]usIllylhg ms retention OF his wives and |
declaring mat ne was martyr to a
'spasm of prejudice"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03
FEARS FOR OPERA,
Famous Composer Thinks Next IA,
t>iry VIII he Without the
Music-Dramn,

Pietro Mascagni, the composer n
"CaValleria Rusticana," believes tba
the twentieth century will witness tn,
funeral of opera. In the New Yor]
journal he writes:
AS to the probable evolution q
musical work in the twentieth cen
fury, | cannot think without 4 feel
ing of dread.
Il fear and am neither the only onf
nor the first one to believe it, tina,
music, following the present trend, will
slowly end by separating itself entirel,
from speech. Poetry and music born
twins under the classical sky of Greece
OF Homer and of Pindar, will break the
last knot that has kept them together
almost by force until TODAY. Each Of
them will follow the road to which if is
destined by its intimate natre-tha,
IS, poetry will be the Interpreter of ali
That can be materially expressed h.,
words; music Superior at least in
this to its ancient system) will express
all that is beyond the reach of words
Hence, opera will dissolve itself into
the two elements, music and the
drama, and this will be the end.
But perhaps it will not end for =
worse destiny will be reserved TO if
The public land especially that of the
Latin nations, who more than Others
are attached to the traditions of tbe
opera which to-day goes TO the tbe.
alter only to feel sensations that can
startle, will not adapt itself TO the
sole expression by music of the senti.
ments agitating the human soul, The
public has an absolute need of flo
speech which touches the most latort
flbers of the human heart. Then in
the extreme struggle between speeeb
and music, in order to preserve the an.
pearance of opera, speech will have
the best of the struggle, and TO music
VIII be left the humble task of seryino
as a simple handmaiden of speech.
This, then, is my fear: The TWEEN.
tleth century will witness the fupera,
OF the music-drama if there cannot no
round some one who has the genius
and the strength to wrest il from tbo
la'al current which drags it toward
its end"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN

Miss EIizazelh Carnes, teacher O
physical culture in the public schools
OF Detroit, has begun a crusade against
garments worn by women which inipre
the health.
A series of measurements made =,
Wellesley by Yale scientist shows ,ha,
western young women have large,
heads and greater lung capacity thar
their eastern sisters.
The sewing women of Berlin pet only
80 cents dozen for making fine shirts
Al recent reception in New YORK
Mrs Henry llayemeyer had for decorn.
tons for one room 200 dozen ro,o.
which were bought AT $50 dozen
ohson Sakural, director of the Neiyi
girls seminary, at Toxic, who is n
America studying our women's scbooIs
says 1t is only question of time whom
'he japanese women will be as progres.
SlVe as those in this country.
Miss Clara Bett Martins recon, ,,,
cess IN winning two important coscs
opposed by the ablest lawyers in Can.
ada, is a rebuke for the LAWYERS wha
neId out against her admission 10 The
oar un'il the women, headed by Lady
aberdeen, forced them to WELD
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-02-03
DARK SIDE OF LIFE.
Strange Hospital Incident Which
Furnishes Food for Thought.
Leroy Mason, Reared by an Old Coll
ored Servant, After Mammy'A
Death Becomes His Real Moth
er's "Adopted SON"
LsnecIaI WashIngton Letter.l


Very many strange things hap
TU in large cities, and the tell
ing of them all would fill vas
libraries with stories of real life, anC
"of the making of books there would
be no end
The foundling asylums are interest
ing places to those who are inclined
to reflection and contemplation, be.
cause therein we see the beginnings
of the lives of men and women who
are to take their places in the affairs
CT the immediate future. No matter
how well the waits may be reared,
they never know the real meaning of
the word "home" They see other
children with fathers and mothers,
but they must live in ignorance of
their own ancestry. That one thought
alone incites the mind to pity and
compassion.
Men forget their children and de-
sert their wives in the mad race of
life. Women cling to their offspring
as long as they can hold them to their
breasts. They also cling to their hus-
nCtcr tho,, 1ara fooa5 ~ 4hoa - ba
,,,,,I, -. ~. .1.,, u -.
+;o;,,,t,d ,rha,afano - :, 4La+
ha,e s,nh doan s,.n,nat,,. rar l,otI,
,,otber and ohi1d n,ban thor aro do
csrtod pnt M brtnon hoinr oon
l,,lI,. coli a., It'd. - rtt,a
l,a,lft - la. e,tl., ,.,,1 -.
'''.' '',S'
tI.o Losn;fol- of tbis 49,. ,,oa,,l
woman ~ ,n;ldlo ,aa boayin,, =, 3an
orn,s Tbf+a al,iId onI,. - faT 9 -, ,,.ol,.
ala hoo,,i,a. .I,aIt,n sa,. A.. al,;,3 an3
fan L,,r77i l'7 $4,000. ,,,, w. Wv, N;'t" .nt
,I,r,ata,,o1 ,,ttl, ,s.ta,;,,} ~ s9s 1 1ri,U
nooro ,yon,,, ,,.os a.i,.on % aat J., n'o
frao ,,orJ ana tha a,hi4o aIi,5 ,, n
t,l.o,, ~ $780,. H.. 49, -. ,'',7
mo ,.an,o, ..,,, Laa.,,,. 5.',;,,,.,
a,I ''' ..;,,,,. ~, 0a'" .., '',',' , Io"9
sa.,an ~ ., a. - -. WI y l,''p',
[oro ,lo wa. aIIa 20 l'" Ianno % Nv" h w.
,,itY, ebo s,iJ tl,ot ,t sS' },nb },' L ho5
[eon o;,on 80 hon t t o. ,,' sa lay i'%u
,,.o,,rJ not toIi +bo ~ ao,1 lot " pu' S','
.onts - WY ''''"0 - - P"'
ybou ylo ,.,.. ,l,,, IL, 1,.,a A.. -.
,itaI .lo asI.ad ron, w. t,a'' ~ s"g I'',
hon rooms 20 not now. , oiothi,a ~ se ~ ~. ~
v.h;ta haL,. s'.;r, n, ,o''''I Us 'o' 'i'5
,ot,,nn ,,iti,; -, Us 'o,,, ,"" Co., o"o "oo.''
n,ittad 10 .a ,r,,. Y ,,',. ' , ""' l'''
o,,... md l,o ha. 't w., l,a's PM n,, u
l;ttls ,,aif WINS gnail,, tn rn' 'l'o ,o Nv