davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
K Kissing CASHIER LOCATED.
He Il in the CATTLE Business in Smal!
Town in Mexico.

Denver, Colo, December 1s.-U. NJ.
Henderson, formerly assistant cashier
Of the First National Bank at Greeley,
Colo, who disappeared last July, has
been located, It is said. In a small town
in Mexico near Ell Paso, where he Is
engaged in the cattle business. The in
vestigation OF his accounts showed the
alleged shortage Of 100000. An effort
VIII be made to bring him back.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19

At the Boston mine exchange last
week 1405 shares Of the Cochiti Gold
Mining and Milling Company were sold
at 50 to $3.50 per share. OF the Santa
Fe Gold and Copper Company's shares
$40 were sold at $3.50 to $6.SS per share,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
Useful and Novel.

Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, St.
Louis, Mo-, are as practical as the old
style card, with the added novelty of
heroes faces on court cards. 25 cents
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
Snowman Fells Granted q Divorce.

Columbus, O., December 19-Peter
Sells, the well-known circus man, was
day granted divorce on the grounl
of gross neglect of duty by his wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19

New York, December 19.-The Trib-
une says that cable message received
at the office Of the National Asphalt
Company from its agent IN venezuei, ,
announced that a revolution has bro
ken out in that country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
Developing Mining Claims.

l.. Lapoint, of Las Cruces, has dorc
considerable work on his claims north
of the Modoc at Organ. He feels very
much encouraged over the present out
look of his claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19

Life Insurance policies bought for
cash or loaned on. Earl 3. Sidebottom,
Santa re, N. M. ]. 5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19

Embossed initial note paper and en-
velopes at the New Mexican office, suit
able for holiday gifts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
The wool Market.


st. Louis, December 19.-wool is quite,
and unchanged
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
FROG LEGS"

FROG LEGS"
Yes or any other old thing in the eating
line at the Bon-Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19

AmhassAaor Choats Will Not Rssign.
London. December 49, United Stairs
Ambassador Choate denied that he was
about to resign.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19

--Ho!-oYsTERs-Ho!-
First Of the season at the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-12-19
Finest Lot Of DCe Dlea Spices, PeeB Rasns and Nuts.
S EE OUR

Stuffed Olives in Glass.
Bulk Olives and Pickles.
Catsup, Sauces and Relishes.
Fancy Walters and Biscuits.
Homemade Fruit Cake.
Oyster or Soda Crackers, Box Zoe.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13
The NickIe Plate Road.

Offers special advantage ,or summer
tourists on its peerless trio of daily express
trains. No. leaving Chicago at 2:30 p. m.
will be found special favorite for Niagara
Falls, st. Lawrence river points, the Thous-
and Islands, the Adirondack and Catskill
mountains, and all lower Canadian points,
as also to Rochester, Syracuse, Rome, Utica
and all points in the tennessee and Mohawk
valleys. Also for all northern and eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey points, en-
bracing Elmira. Binghamton, Scranton.
Wilkesbarre, and all points in the anthra-
cite coal regions, also for Chautauqua Lake
points, every day.
Individual club meals with popular cuisine
ranging in price from 35 cents to one dol
lar on all our dining cars. No excess fare
or any train of the Nickel Plate road.
Rates always the lowest, write, wire, phone
on call on nearest agent or Mr.. j. Y. Gala
han, general agent, Ill Adams at. Chicago,
Ill.
All trains on the Nickel Plate road have
connections at Buffalo with all eastern lines
running trains from that point; also at
Brocton for Chautauqua Lake points on
trains Nos, 4 and 6, reaching Chautauqua
Lake the following day, early morning and
early evening. These are advantages which
should be greatly appreciated by all, and
especially tourists destined to eastern points.
Uptodate drawing room sleeping cars on all
trains Individual club meals, ranging in
price from 35 cents to one dollar on all din
ing cars of the Nickel Plate road. No ex-
cess fare is charged on any of our trains,
Write, wire, phone or call on nearest
agent o. Mr.. j. Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams st. Chicago, Ill.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13
% Miles in l:l9 on a Wheel.

This is the best official time made over
the road race track for wheelmen be-
tween Basalt and Glenwood Springs.
On Sunday. July %, the annual road
race will be held on this course and
$50 gold medal will be given to anyone
beating this time. In addition there
will be $500 in prizes for time and place
winners.
Fare for the round trip, $3.50.
For full information see
w. X. Peck,
Colorado Midland City Ticket Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13

NOW BUY
YOUR SHOES
For the rest of the season. Our
semi annual clearing sale is on and
all grades OF shoes are being sold
at marked reduction. 1t will
pay you to investigate the prices
and goods.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13

consequences.
1t is better that we should be
Just and faithful to our own princi>
pie and to the principles of God,
and that we should in our laws he
no respecters of persons, because
il, in our laws, we are respecters OF
persons, we must go the way OF
empire, as all empire has gone.
Our danger is illustrated already
in Porto Rico. The tariff discus
sion in Porto Rico violently agitat>
ed the American people because
they instinctively felt it was simply
the introduction of the thin edge
of the wedge of imperialism, the
beginning of the contest between
the American government and the
American people. 1t is the intro-
duction Of the principle that cons
gress, which is a creature Of the
constitution, and the president, who
is a creature of the constitution,
have certain powers that have been
delegated by the people that are
not given by the constitution,
powers claimed to come just as the
powers of all despots come, from
the hands of Providence.
The best way in which the
growth Of any man or nation has
ever been promoted has been
through self-government, demos
cratically looking after its own af-
fairs. We do not expect that self
government will always be good
government. 1t would be untortu>
nate if it we're, because men learn
not by their success. but by mis-
takes. Self>government will be
good government after long time.
But it is not always as good gov
ernment on the surface as it might
be in despotism.
1t has been said our treatment OF
Porto Rico was odious. Our treat
ment is but the treatment of any
colony, and what the treatment OF
any colony must be that is de-
pendent upon other men for its
government. Our treatment OF
Alaska haa been a shame from be-
ginning to end. 1t must be, and
always will be to the end. Our
treatment of Cuba, good as it seems
in some respects, has been shame
and before we get through with it
we shall see. Remember, it is not
ended it.
Our treatment OF the Philippines
is unspeakable. Our treatment OF
the Indians has not been a century
of honor. AS soon as the voice ol
the Indian is heard, as soon as he
has vote, then we have an entire
ly different attitude.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13
'lMPERIALISM.-.ITS FAIR AND
FOUL SIDES.

mocracy-four enemies that have
ever stood in the path. of man, says
David Star Jordan of Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, in the Chica>
go Tribune. These are aristocracy,
militarism, slavery and imperial>
ism. There are various other ene>
mics, but those are the four arch
enemies in a political sense. They
all spring out of the idea that man
belongs not to himself, but that he
belongs, body and soul, to the
country which owns him, and that
the country itself is the administers
ton of that country's affairs. These
four enemies, in dangerous garb,
confront the United States today.
Schiller says that they reach to
each other the hands. They stand
together now. These four stand
together. Wherever there is one
the other is. Aristocracy, slavery,
milirarism and imperialism. They
reach each others hands. They
all have their fair side. They are
defended sometimes at the freside.
Slavery was discussed and defends
ed from many pulpit in New Eng>
land. Aristocracy has its fair side.
You can find it pictured and what
it is in many British novels.
The foundation Of quality is aris-
tocracy; the foundation of our own
liberty is rebellion against 1.-THE
thing that we came here for.
There is a fair side Of slav-
cry and fair side of militarism.
How clean the streets can be kept
under military discipline and how
free from noise. How easily peo>
pie can be sent to bed at dark if it
be desired; how easily cock>hght>
ing can be suppressed.
There is fair side of imperial
ism. You will find that in many
places nine>tenths Of the people
believe it is a good thing for the
world. Maybe it is, but when we
come to read history from the one
side to the other we will find that
the British people have been de-
bauched by their course in India,
and that the Hindoos have been
cursed; you will find that the Eng>
lish people have been turned from
being strong, freedom-loving
people. You will find, also, that
the hearts blood has gone out OF
Great Britain, as it has gone out OF
all countries where they have in
dulged in these constant wars.
We know how Napoleon depop-
ulated France by his war. We
know of the murders Of the nobili-
ty, the murders OF the peasantry,
and the result is the France of to-
day. In 1890, when the Philips
pine question was burning one in
Spain, La Puente, an Augustine
friar, expressed his opinion of the
whole thing when he said: Against
the gain Of redeemed souls l place
the cost in the loss Of armadas and
OF soldiers and of friars sent to the
Philippines, and these l count the
chief loss, that, while mines give
silver and forests give lumber, only
Spain gives Spaniards, and she
shall give SO many OF them that
some day she shall be left childless
and forced to bring up strangers
children instead OF her own"
Do we think that we fought
against Spain1 Spain died long
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13
PARK OPERA HOUSE, JULY IA.

PARK OPERA HOUSE, JULY IA.
Tambos Bones
Fred c. Frink Chas. Flack
Prof. Topaz j. Fl. Gallupe
]. A. Wolfe, Interlocutor.
Southern Plantation Melodies------Band
MA Hannah Lady''-----Mr. Chas. Flack
"Pd Like to Hear That Song Again"
Topaz
my Ann a-Liza"- H. Gallupe
you're the Best Little Girl of Them All"
Lowell Clarke
"Once had a Gal"------------Fred Z. Frink
OLIO.
"Whoa Bill" Old Uncle Eph in Southern
Plantation Songs and Dances,
MR.. FRED c. FRINK.
The Musical King on Glasses,
PROF. LOPAZ.
"Your Old Friend and Still in the Ring"
A Hot Coon Singer,
MR.. CHAS. FLACK.
Honey You Done Made Hit Wild Me-"
The King of the Wire,
MR.. CHAS. JACKMAN.
The Charming Whistling Virtuoso,
MISS CARRIE KIRK,
Star and Stripes Forever Captain
The Celtic Duo,
FRINK AND GALLUPE,
in their original act, entitled
"O'Grady's WILL"
The Popular Baso Profundo,
MR.. FRANK LESLIE.
"The Bandolero."
The whole to conclude with a laughable |
farce, entitled
SUMMER ROARDERS."
Landlord Boliver A. Wolfe |
Lydia Pinkham, friend---------- |
Mi Miss Willie Dawes |
Adaln Patti, on the Bum-----------
Chauley Jackman
Don Caesar. Quo Vadis-
Frank Shores |
Pete, leeking for Work------Fred G. Frink.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13
About the Weather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 102 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 81 de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and continued warm to-
night and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13
Chinese Smash Foreign Troops.

Chinese Smash Foreign Troops.
Shanghai, July 12.-The allied Euro
pean troops numbering 10000 at Tien
Tsin have been defeated with great
slaughter.
Sir Robert Hart's courier has arrived
at Chez Foo with this message, "Close to
end; good d-bye.'
Admiral Seymour is again wounded.
Two dispatches received today from
Nankin officials state that the emperor
and empress are dead; that all the for
eigners in Peking are dead and that all
foreign buildings have been destroyed.
The daily sentinel., 1900-07-13

Gus that has arisen since
the heresy of secession,
and it must be fought as
vigorously as the heresy
of secession. If we admit
as citizens any number of
millions OF people that are
not ready for liberty, if
we admit them with all
the degradation which
they must bring into our
politics, we must take the
consequences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
BRAVE FIREMAN
T0B|N DYING.
Captain Of Engine 20 Ex-
hausted at Fifty
ninth Street.

Capt Edward r Tohin. Of Fire En-.
rine y. one Of the seventy victims who
wefe overcome by smoke at the West
Fifty-ninth street Are on "wednesday.
l. diving IN Roosevelt Hospital.
Pneumonia. following exhaustion from
his heroic efforts al the stubborn nrc.
together with injuries To the spine. make
hts ctovery Impossible. In the opinion 81
the nj vslclans.
Capt Totin's home IL at i2s Yves, Sig
ty-hrst street. lie IL married.
During the terrible experience Of the
nre-nshiers In the smoke-lsden cellar
Capt, TobIn was overcome by smoke
aud exhaustion i've times, but he re-
fused To- leave his duty until utter col
lapse made IT necessary TO take him TO
the hospital.
When he arrived at the hospital. Capt.
Tobin fell In = heap ON the floor. tie
raved. thinking he was stili al the hre
and remained In delirium and hisA
fever
Pnsusponla dsvclepsd rapidly 81 u
Vas also found thaa ~ no su sla,os1
injuries v bis sp1ne.
Every msmbse At ~ eon,Qony wss
prostr~ ted at IT, ore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
BURGLAR TOOK
OUMB-WA|TER.
Desperate Attempt Of
William L. Davis to
Escape Arrest.

william l.. Davis. address not sven
was held to-day In Oates Avenue Court
by Masistrate Worth for examtnAsSoe
next Tuesday on the charge Il burglary.
Edward H. Acksr, OF n Stanhops
street. said Davis had entered his nat
yesterday afternoon. and when his pses'
encs was discovered ran Into the street.
Acksr pursued. Do did Policeman Kelly.
Davis striped Oh hts ovsecoat while
running and threw It away. Than he
dashsd into Oct5en's saloon. u lob La
fayette avenue, the policeman after him.
When the policeman got to the top
floor he heard the dumbwaiter 30 down
Davis was on top OF u.
Chasing down the stairs. Kelly Got 10
the cellar a moment after the dun1-
walter Davis had gone. He was FOUND
In y corner Of the cellar behind heap
OF coal.
A table knife. neck chain and some
spoons were found on him. Acker iden'
tined them Is his property.
in the ovescost that he had cast away
skeleton keys were found.
Davis protested that the overcost did
not belong 10 him.
II never sven saw Il In I'll my life.
he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
DIED IN THE NIGHT.

To realize what this heroic struggle
meant. II must he remembered that he
was IN a sub-arctic temperature. we, 20
the skin, wearied by hours Of waiting
and hunger. Besides. he was an elderly
man. for his bald head vas distinctly
seen by watchers through their glasses
A. Intervals aSter returning he waved
his oil coat In appeal! Then nirht fell
and len him TO bis Departing vigil The
iurtd flames of The burning huh II, Up
the slsom and formed a hitting funeral
pyrc for this viking. 4 few hours later
his limp figure was seen hanging In the
shrouds The end had come In the
night
The gale had changed and created a
cross sess which further damaged the
battered hull II gradually sank.and the
fre WIS sxtfnvuishcd. and this mornlig
she was almos, below the waves. As tn.
ia, ADVANCED she sank lower and by
noon. vhsa the messenger left. she was
buried below the funnel
The CHASTITY figure In the mhintop was
stlil visible. Many bodies we're seen
floating about In the surf. and fragments
Of cargo md wrcckagc were working
on, OF her hold. Nobody dared approach
her from the shore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13

No slow was the prosres, that over On
hour was consumed IN trayersing the
mile 10 Westminster. There the police
ARRANGEMENTS improved and the multi.
iudes were marshalled into some kind
Of order.
The windows. roofs and every other
vahtaRe point were crowded with sing
INK and cheering humanity. waving
bsnnets. hats and handkerchiefs.
FINALLY the column reached Nine Films
station. bearing numberIess traces of
the dihiculties OF the march. The pub
lie Was excluded. the nnal eaye.takings
being held outside. and the Volunteers
enirslncd AMI departed amidst conf
minxling Of band music and cheering
and the singing OF "AuId Lang syne. "
Rule Britannia" and God Save the
Queen"
The Lord Mayor. sheriY, and Council.
Tors. IN their state robes. accomps MED
ny many ladie~. took another special
'rain Tor Southampton to bid farewell to-
the volunteers on board the transport
Briton.
The latter arrived soon after the Lord
Mayors party and were ssiuted With
hnsing cheers from q huge ssssmblaes
on the auays A. 'hey boarded the liner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
HEROIC STRUGGLE.

The storm ragged all ihy, but about }
y ". neroer sauali than usual swept
the sea, and wess u hgd Fasset the
bridge was no longer there. l, lad been
wrcnched from its fastcnings ADD hurled
cverbcsrd With lis human freight.
This Tragedy nerv.d . man IN the RIG.
ging To suprrhuman efforts to save him
self. I've cast On his iashinss. heat him
self furicusiy for hftecn or twenty min.
uies with his hands TO restore his I'm.
pedcd circulation and han saAss hs- WY
down the ratlines to the water and
plunged H.
lie swan madly % tho base NJ tina
elm. where he stroNe to enect n land.
INF. but In vain. Back he swan 10 the
snip rcsted himself while and then
desperately renewed the attempt TO .f.
feet a. Judgment on the rocks
The crowd 81 plying spectators o. the
SUNNI, of tho clla cheered him with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
CITY REFUSED
TO AID STARVING
Charities Department in
Brooklyn Is to Be
Investigated.

Mrs Maggie Andrews begged Mag.
istrate Lemon. In the Lee Avenue cour,
Brooklyn, this morning. 10 commit her
two sons. two and folr years old re-.
specuvcly. to some institution.
She also " two daughters. the elder
eirh, Year, old. hut said she nigh, be
able 10 earn enough to support them
by working out.
MY husband deserted us six weeks
ago" she said. and left us without n
cent. our little home Al 80 North FIrs,
street was nicely furnished. hut 7 have
had to pawn one article after the other
until the rooms are nov entirely bare.
II pswned our last blanket yesterday
for N cents"
Mrs. An0rcws said she had been IN
The Charities Department In Brooklyn
10 SCI . permit for the conniim snt Of
her children. but vas told there: I'VE
can; Do anything ~ yoa. nsAsm.
That's all"
1as,stra,s Lemon ccnsaltosd IT, ehii.
Sssa tam4srartly 70 the eass e Aoans
Meyer. u The Gerry sosssty. psolDas
~ isvsssiDastsn into the rsasss a ~
sseuasl q ~ charitise Dseastasas 10
asoise ~ stavine fsnily.
M AalBswGs Ssosy - dosejeutjeu
~ isvsseioassa snl isssd y - tsus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
Mo WAR SCENES
! s ). N LONDON TOWN.
Volunteers M0bbed on Departure
n for Africa - No Such Wild
Scenes Since the Jubilee Cele-
bration - Regiment Lost in
Crowds.

LONDON. Jan 1.-THE outburst o.
nntySettsm on the occasion of the star,
NJ g ~ London Volunteers for souti
Aestea te-Aey vas unprecedented since
~ 31A1lsa
q u ~ Arst time In the history ol
~ apssGssat that British volunteer
tnwe hssn permitted to serve side b,
- With the regulars In real warfare
~ ihs people turned out In hundreds
q thssssnds to Attinsly celebrate 1t. al.
though ne start wss made at I A. II.
Ths csowdr began to throne the route
bsfors dawn and increased In such pro.
Destions that . detachment Of the Lord
Mayors Owa we're ensulied a, various
cages Of the march.
Tas ranks we're broken and the troops
q times were almost lost sisht Of In
~ cheering. shouting singing mob.
Every nov and then q halt had 10 be-
made In order to reform the ranks. hut
eaiy 10 b. again hsoksa. % ths police
were utterly uaebls 10 stsm the sx-
cited. cheering. living mass- of people
which again and again broke through
oil oSsarsetiona
IN handshokinss sn1 embracinss
vsrs - sxubssant that the original
saartnsss Of the volunteers was speed
~ i0paissd. 1say uniforms being torn,
but ~ troops finally managed 10
seFuoUae throush to the Mansion House.
On the balcony OF that building the
Lord Mayor. the Lady Mayoress. the
COUNCILLOR sal sthsrs awaited the sr.
rival Of the volunteers and witnessed
them actually ashtiug their ~sy through
the dense crowds, assisted by male
friends and impcded by clinEins women.
When the forcs was finally reformed
the Lord Mayor attempted 10 make q
speech. burr found Il Impossible.
The din Was simply 6eAfenins and no
chief Magistrate had to be content 10
indicate his good wishes by smiles and
ssssHeSa While ~ volunteers srst,.d
him With cheers and wsvins their hats
on their raised rines,
There was another hercuiean effort on |
the part Of the police and the de,ach-
nsnt rssunsd its march. TO the accom-
pentnsat Of pushing. screaming. cheer
hs and singing. The column had hardly
covered q hundred yards when It again
isissninsIsd with the surging crowds
May Of the volunteers escaped
tArcvgh side streets and Others .tras.
kied along In Indian file. iwos or thrce-
- the time they reached the Tham-.
embankment the detachment had he.
come . conglomeraiion. women's hats
being - numerous In the ranks a. thr
ve1upiesss beAdyear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13
CAR TALKS PEACE;
PREPARES FOR WAR,
Declares Russia Has
Reached Her Object
of Sea Power.

LONDON. Jan. i:.-Russa's aim TO
rule the Pacific and become great
maritime power while retaining her hold
on china is stsrtingiy disclosed to-day In
q rescnpi by the Cssf
1t 10 evidently q reply to the open
door challenges Of the United States
and Great Britain and shows tina. Rus.
10. While snsScring the Washington I'd.
vances In her usual apparently pacific
way. 10 convinced that she holds China
In the hollos Of her hand.
II brcaihss peace al the way through.
nut an top Of Ito publication comes the
Dsws from constsntinopis that the Rus.
Sian Ambassador has delivered semi
ult'matum 10 the Porte stating that II
an instslmen, Of the war indemnity of
VA IL not paid by to-day Russia will
Ahe severe measures to cxact H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-13

RI you eoaid hsas oil ~ sxpsrs.
eacss I have beoo q ee0e Daias to
Investigate. you woald PIT . vasaiAs
n the largest type % he hoses Of
(1soss, Nuts an ~ e! ceoeuoeV y
md tAeooslvss b ~ aaeuot No.
tlonel u IL llrootjoQA"
Trus. yos % say "QWpe-Nuts M
n soolooos1; 81 ~ throo g ooas
Keootog tooGoeoae 9 . 0ool:" ~
~ ~ oeo0e6 - % ~ . ~.
IN Waol so6 svoey - co0o1 + .
ioleiOuA ei4heg a)ooo q y eoDb1oAr
- M 800 slh1 oo1Wlal ~,
ovo0leektag ~ eDo1l ~ soeoa4se,
80 G - hoiog soo1onDo4, ~
nyo ea1eo ~ o0sh, ~ No ~
6o6y y reoeeee4ly oeveo ~ ~
10 q - ~ evoo y ~ ~ -
- 61lje3eoA thege = . uo1nonl ~
vuaSoo, ao1 ~ loo0- eoooo13o8 ~
voluable eoeA = NJ esl1A
Il a1vleo oseDeoD W. hevo ~
IN oxDogtooeo % ~ 0gaoo- NO. Oo
49, - oGnlo 90 - 6GVss ~
1hoa ~ t11Gpoooe1lD e. . -
~ - - u Deyef9Q egeoolls
~ s1ggnGn g ~ ~ - 49,
bu1vop4 - - - - 60
q q - =: ~ ~: 8
49, 6D11DBu11A