davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

that there are others IN THIS WIZ
well as ourselves. .a.,s
We'll. the other morning y 80
dawned upon me that hadh 80
her Tor q whole week, and ny oe' aw II
smote me. Even now, | told my - II
may be crying her eyes ouS uns 80, a
impression that I love her no "a
remembered how We mad praf'isss a
other during our honeymoon w. go
married life would be one IONS, -
dream. with the honeymoon -
well. I looked my wife up aha
her in her room doing up hss ,as.~.x
fore mirror. Stepping quickly ~ al
with all the ardor Of my courtsaw ~ 81
/ threw my arm about ner ana 80 q
kiss upon her lips. Al least saen 10
Intention. but instead, ran ny IN
into a bristling array OF haifp'rs ~
she had stuck between her lips, Asxrl
we're any doubts before about ths ~
moon being over. there was nons rslg
the lady got her mouth free OF - ~
and said what she had to say o"
ject. "a. ~
'rhe next time ] kiss my Wiz y
going 10 reeonnoiter the field ~
fore attacking. Detroit Free ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

itiai, Of all occupants OF the house Then
following In order. relationship 10 the
head Of the family, color or race. Sex.
date OF birth. month and year age at
last birthday, single. married. widowed
or divorced, number OF years married. u
married. female. mother ~ how many
children. number Of these children Hv-
ing, place OF birth OF each person and
parents OF each person enumerated II
born IN the United States. give state or
territory, II OF foreign birth. give country
only. year OF immigration to United
States; II OF foreign birth. number Of
years In the United State. naturalization.
occupation. trade or profession Of each
person ten years OF age and over. months
not employed. attendance at school In
months. can read. can write. can speak
English. own home or rented; Il owned
free or encountered by mortgagt
Y V
STTSHE form for Indian population con-
tains the same questions as sched-
- ule No. l. and in addition other
name. If any. tribe Of Indian tribe Of
father and mother. mixed blood, coutugal
blood, general information regarding cit
izenship and dwellings.
Schedule No. is on agriculture. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
An AMnUsCADE FOn u,sa,xns
Danger In kissing Their Wives n
They DO II at the wr,ue Tim.

You must have been trying to eat a
buzzsaw In notion" said the friend 10
the man who hasn't been married long.
Not as bad as that. but nearly he
responded. as he tenderly rubbed the
sears that adorned his mouth and chin.
Been seeing how far you could slide
In your facef" asked the friend. anx-
iously.
NO. Say! For heavens sake. If you
will say nothing to any one III tell you
how 1t happened. You know my wife
and | have been married just long
enough to have most Of the gloss rubbed
OF from the honeymoon7 In fact we
have arrived at that point where we take
things as matter Of course, and realize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

VIII be required to furnish the various
particulars asked for. all Of which must
be truthfully answered. For the willful
failure or refusal 10 answer. the person
SHAH be adjudged guilty OF nisde-
meanoF and fined In a sum not excoel,u,
Sl00,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27

~ Friday, Juno I, Will be be-
MAN gun In every state and terri
S \ltory in the Union the great
N " work of taking the twelfth CEN
w sus of the United States. The
magnitude of the task can
be we'll imagined yet thirty days later.
according to the act OF congress. APP
proved March 3. 1899. the entire detail
work must be completed. Then In the
office of the director of the census. VIII
liam r. Merriam. at Washington. will be-
gin compilation engaging an army OF
clerks for several weeks thereafter
The work II. Washington will be under
the direction OF Supervisor Joseph b. Mo-
MILAN. of Fairhaven. The state, for tina
purpose OF enumeration. IL divided on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-27
Taking Of TWELFTH CENSUS
Enumerators Will Begin Work
Friday Morning.
DUTIES OF PERSONS VISITED.

mead of the House Found 1t Nome
Must TruthfuIly Answer Many
Pertinent Questions Regarding
Every Member of His Family
some. VIII Require Inquiry Ne
forehand-A List of Interrogation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

An frHHun Wuwar rrHna Hn
rrs rsR taH fanahine stH Biantf 1f
srarripe n Iha 1paa sr Hsr ufm
fnHt rfh heafB ssH hr. nea hh-sma
sfh f. teaHff Whaa #nahIaH aIth
sa.urs haHf fhs HEes 'eF fasra
.i HafaIea .H assaa Her rfHen af iN
nnnIFI.s He .nfs
.aH .H sHH Wheeler a F.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28
mAaaAaH ANo

ptrYaicAh cuLTuRH.
Au phg4ieiaas utsleaaias hosuiisia
fesufr haf maaeaaa aa4 eaFaical
nsifufs al nfeee ~ b. lesfaf a ~
bsaf tfmnet - aa treafmsst af
tnaemia. apFeuaa Hseaaaa. fhaunaflc
HanaIaa. "a sIfa Nrnafnu anf re.
uaraa ma rsasraf .aas af ha srsism
~ Jester a a.ao rrapafaf u Hesf
.afItnfa sf nnr residence whna sfGi
fsfss ha aars 1f fhelr neffrsI tnana
hat ronsnHsuon rea 500 IL uaut
a.n tssnas unrra taara. 8t8a8 n
nF a. Iaatar Waae.fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

WwmH aaa amse H HHH HuaH n.
.atra ahaIa hsF sh easily nH.U
nV ahItsa Cream Hafn fsaa eu
destroy .hasa sarsaIfea rne .HTII.f
.I .hs .eap.e taHa B.anIT 1ua a.I f
Bee sar.ealad rf..e fI .ana "a
.I.Ie q .n. snI NbrrIa. a gau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

ThhIaT'b 1eaHdTa FIIa 1IHIHHa0f 188
aan thofoushlY tested Cos manI
yaara tad Ia poaItive .ora fnr this
aaal fiarFoaaIna hnd smhaffaaasina 1i
.a1abiaa Price t0 .oats n huiiias
raboa. Is esats 81 IWa q Co
ahd wheeler a son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

Haea.saa today street. laH RIaeaa
CBiHaa eco rissaaa tHa tsrY Iate..
sttIsa. GRAND LaAoNH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

o., suyass oasrsr ss ersas
Lsassg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

..... ......H.I .H uaU. ..aI.. .s
.fuUI
..4uuH N0FIla
.. ...u . Haf .an.ata
...a. l.leaF s.taa Aa. N.a
.....a.. aaa .a.a Iay al.J l.a sau
-. . a.I t. retail apiuJaoas .4oa.
..| us.t H4a.a u 4utbH. r,Dva,
.. .I..h 81 I.aaa .aual NaIahs
... aal .as. aaIaaa lbIs.t.o4 la liua
. a.u.. .a. Ia laI sI I4a4aiJ
u 300. aaH p.uuaa au sa
..s...I
...a.. .s.a N. 1910
usstsa. oy-D5 ..s.A
HI H b. IaI...l u,uul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-28

tI Ian.a n IauHaaaer a.aa.sa gsI
t.a.aHa. ...Is.s Nulih aau 8uath
aI.UHa H.H naIa lf .aa .basJaa
.uI. Iaa aal ..a.ua iair naas
..aa ..aH..I.ana sI .uu s.nI.HI huala
tI u.upH.a a.IH .aHa a sH u0a.
....
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

Mrs Margaret Aldridgn, an old
and respected lady who had resided
in Bates county before the war, re-
Gently died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Mary Channey, at Lena
pah, Ind. Ter, of pneumonia.
Take time by the forelock.' If
your blood is out of order, begin
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla at once
and prevent serious illness
Company B wants a permanent
home and the boys are deserving OF
the support and patronage of every
body. Help them out by patroniz-
ing their entertainment to be given
on the 10th.
John ". Silvers. Rich Hills promi-
nent attorney. favored us with a
pleasant call Saturday, while in the
city on legal business. He says he
will make the race for prosecuting
attorney next time. He is well quail
flied for the position and is very pop
ular in the county.
Our old friend Marcus Embree, Of
Oklahoma, who is spending the win
ter with his son Prof. T. ID. Embree,
near Ballard favored US with pleas
ant call Saturday and talked over
old times. Says the place he captured
ION the run is now worth $4,000
Our highly esteemed old friend
Madison Owens, than whom no bet
ter man lives in Bates county, was in
the city Saturday and complimented
us with q pleasant call. He came
from Kentucky to Pettis county and
removed to Bates county in 1878. He
owns a good farm in Shawnee and
has the regard of all his neighbors.
Madame Jarley's Wax Works,
which drew such a large crowd sew
eral years ago will be presented by
home talent next Tuesday evening,
the 10th. Besides there will be lot
OF mirth provoking entertainment on
the side. Some of the most prOmi-
nent young people in the city will
take part.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Wallace were invited to their
home on last Sunday. Dinner was
served at a late hour consisting of
turkey and other good things too
numerous to mention. The afternoon
was spent in conversation and music
and had social good time. Some
who were expected could not be pres
emit on account of bad roads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11
JllEk WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Sweeney & Alvido's Minstrels to-
ght.
W. NJ. Naffe favors us with pleas
\ ant call and renewal.
II C. X. Crow has his address changed
from Ballard to Adrian.
n Our esteemed lady friend Mrs. NJ.
H. Curry, enrolls for THE TIMES.
= Sheriff Mudd and deputy d. d.
jMcCann went to Nevada, on business
Monday.
Il Our esteemed republican friend j.
La. Raybourn, of Spruce, favors us
Niith renewal.
A. D. Knowles, Veterinary Surgeon,
Nevada, Mo-, will answer calls to
Butler. and vicinity. 9-2t
]. d. Allen left Sunday for Jeffer-
son City, to attend a meeting of the
asylum commission.
L. Bateman, former citizen oil
Bates county, now residing at Combs,
Ark, sends us renewal.
Sweeney & Alvido are the only min
strel that will be here this season and
deserves a good house.
The Masonic Temple block at Ard
more, 1. T., was destroyed by fire.
Loss was about $4,000.
n II. Rine of Golden City, formerly an
Influential citizen of Summit town.
ship. remembers us with a renewal.
The Sedalia Daily Capital says
Sweeney & Alvido's minstrel: is tie
best minstrel that has played at Sc
.dalia.
i Sweeney & Alvido is without a
doubt the best minstrel on the road
.prices 25. 35 and so cents at the
ppe a House tonight.
The Lawton homefund has reached
1850, 900. The American people will
newer allow the wife and children OF
b dead hero to come to want.
E F. Letouono favors US with q
He is descendant OF the
EEptouonos who came over from
SNHnce with Lafayette and fought
|i6r our independence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

Did you read DR.. f. Q. Smiths ad
vertisement?
Two solid hours of fun will be found
at the benefit to Company B.
A. Freeman. one of Bates county's
substantial citizens, favors US with a
renewal.
Read DR.. E. O. Smiths advertise
ment if you are afflicted with piles.
1t will interest you.
q Charles Burge was in to see us. lie
rented out his farm and will move on
the Judge Wix place.
When so many Bates county peo-
pie say they have been cured by DR..
E. o. Smith it must be a fact.
No cure, no pay is the offer DR.. E.
Smith makes. He will do it, Read
what his patients say, on another
page.
A little thought will convince you
that DR.. E. O. Smith must be reliable
or he would not give such testimo-
mails.
c. A. Allen and Mrs. NJ. Walton, of
this city were among the exhibitors
at the chicken show at Nevada last
Monday.
Theodore Marquardt, one OF Bates
county's substantial and prosperous
German citizens, has his name enroll
ed for THE TINES.
THE TINES venerable friend and
one of it's most valued and punctual
subscribers, Judge F. NJ. Steele called
Tuesday and renewed.
Miss Stella Christy. after spending
two weeks with her parents returned
to Columbia, where she is attending
Christian college.
DIR. Christy lost fine horse Friday.
In the past two months the doctor
has been quite unfortunate with his
horses, having lost so We understand
five head.
County Clerk S. 7. Broaddus has
purchased the Classify property on
East Dakota street. 1t is a hand
some residence and it is said Mr. B.
got bargain.
Lloyd and Curtis Mckibben, who
have been spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Nc
Kibben, returned to Lexington, No,
the first of the week, where they are
attending Wentworth academy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11
yacating the Court House.

The old court house is being vacat-
ed by the county officials AS fast rs
accommodations can be- secured for
them. County Treasurer A. B. Owen
is officing with Scott Il Porch, in the
rear room of the Bates County Bank
building; Circuit Clerk J. r. Thur
man and Sheriff Nudd have moved
their offices to the Opera Horseback
and Probate Judge Smith. County
Clerk Broaddus and Recorder Wilson
will also move To the Opera House
"a soon as suitable rooms can be
arranged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

The motion for a new trial in the
Weltmer-Bishop case was heard by
Judge Graves Saturday night. There
were numerous affidavits introduced
by both sides. They all tended To-
prove and disprove the sobriety OF
certain jurors during the progress of
the trial. At the conclusion OF the
trial Judge Graves overruled the mo-
ton for a new trial Mr.. January,
attorney for Rev Bishop, then filed
an affidavit asking an appeal to the
supreme court. Judge Graves grant
ed an appeal to the supreme court
and fixed the appeal bond at 81, 900
and granted appellants until ten days
after the adjournment of court in
which tn file the bond and granted
leave to file bill of exceptions at the
June term Of court Judge Graves
stated that the circuit clerk had esti-
mated that the costs in the case
would reach nearly 81 $3.50 1t is es-
tlIiIdWcu IiIdl IL viii bdhr Ofrf VI sOOO
to appeal the case.
Bert Dickerson and Miss Fannie
Wells were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. NJ. Wells, four miles north
west Of this city, yesterday evening
at 100 O'Clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Jones, Of the NJ
+. church, assisted by Rev. Jewell OF
the Presbyterian church. The bride
10 most charming and accomplished
young lady and in gaining her heart
and hand Mr.. Dickerson has certainly
secured helpmeet his equal in every
respect and worthy his truest love
and affection. The groom is the son
OF ]. V. Dickerson, owner of the
Lanksford farm and one of Bates
county's wealthy and prosperous far
mers. He is young man Of sterling
integrity and a bright future before
him. TIE TINES extends congratu-
lations to the happy couple and best
wishes that they mayli a life Of un-
allowed happiness and prosperity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

Rockville Reflex 4th: We hope that
the county court will at as early a
date as possible offer a proposition
to the voters of the county for the
building of modern court house.
Mrs. " alton and a host OF other
stars of the local armament will seek
to entertain you at the benefit to
Company B next Tuesday night, the
10th.
Our former esteemed citizen W. y.
Porch, of Oklahoma, sends us remit
tance for another year. He has been
away from Bates county long time
but still keeps up his interest in our
people.
Uncle Eph Repp, pioneer farmer
of johnson county and leading men,
Der of the German Baptist church.
died at his home west of Warrens-
burg Sunday morning. Hew aged
80 years.
c. NJ Macy, of Fresno, Cal, for
mer citizen OF Bates county, writes us
and sends remittance for another
year Says his county is on a boom.
land advancing and everything bring
ing a good price.
H. Igow, lost his home by fire a
few days ago. He lived near the
Hinton Mills, and being a poor man
the loss of his little home, and espe-
cially at this season of the year is
quite severe.
James Tellaton and Milo Gregory,
under sentence of death for murder
and two cattle thieves escaped from
Jail at Kennel. No, Saturday night
They effected their escape by tunnel
ing under their cells.
Squire Frank Jeter, united in mar
riage, Friday evening, Isaac Tits
worth and Miss Blanche Pelsor, both
OF Butler. Mr.. Ellsworth was a for
mer member OF Company B. Squire
Jeter is becoming very efficient in
tieing the knot.
r. r. Carson. one of the best far
mers, best citizens and staunchest
democrats in Pleasant Gap township,
called Monday and renewed Mr..
Carson served as a member of the
petit jury and has been spending the
greater part OF the winter in Butler.
He made an excellent officer and
when he was not serving the
county passed the time away very
pleasantly in the city, so he said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11
Bucklen's Arniea Salvel

Has worldwide fame for marvel
Ious cures. Ii SURPRISES any othe
saIve. lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts. corns, burns, boils, sores, felons
and ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions;
infaIlible for piles. Cure guaranteed
ONLY pc at Fl. L. fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11
For Sale or Trade.

Forty acres, wellimproved. 5-room
house, barn and good orchard. we'll
watered. The whole underlaid with
coal from 36 to II inches. in Walnut
township. Will sell for cash or trade
for town property. Price 81 900.
7-2t G. W. SHADING. Foster, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11
Deeds Are Fruits,

Words are but leaves" 1t is not
what we say, but what Hoods Sar-
saparilla does that tells the story.
The many wonderful cures effected
nv the medicine are the fruits by
which it should be judged. These
prove it to be the great, unequailed
remedy for dyspepsia, rheumatism,
scrofula, salt rheum. catarrh and al
other ailments due to impure or i'm
poverished blood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

session at the city hall the past week,
adjourned Monday at noon and
Judge Graves took the evening train
for Clinton, where he opened the reg
ular January term of court for
Henry county, Tuesday morning.
Carter Wallace, of Virginia neigh
borhood was in town Monday He
reported the roads in worse eondi-
ton than he had ever known them.
Said he counted Ave vehicles stuck
tight in the mud and abandoned be-
tween this city and the Miami river
four miles west of town.
At the regular meeting of Butler
Council No. %, of the Masons, held
Thursday night, the following officers
were elected: W W Ross, T. l. NJ. /;
Coleman Smith, Dept. 7. |. NJ; r.
Talbot. p. c. W: o. ID. Austin, c.
G.: A. L. McAnally, c. of C.; j. NJ.
Meredith. Treas. l. y. Mains, Re-
corder; H. Donovan. Stewart; b. T.
Rosamond, Sentinel
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Kel-
Ter, who died at her home in the mort
part of this city Monday, took place
at the Christian church Tuesday
evening at 2 O'Clock, service being
conducted by Elder Scott. The de-
ceased had been sick for several
months with consumption and heart
disease which finally caused her death.
She was a most excellent lady and
leaves husband and five or ak chill
dren to mourn their loss.
Judge Graves, Prosecuting Attor-
ney H. c. Clark, Circuit Clerk, j. +.
Thurman, Court Stenographer, Chas.
Fulkerson, Sheriff f. c. Mudd, and
Deputy Sheriff ID. ID. McCann went to
Nevada Monday to take in the South
west Missouri Poultry exhibit.
Judge Graves, j. =. Thurman and ID.
ID. McCann are great chicken fanciers
and each bought coop of thorough
BREEDS Deputy Sheriff McCann re-
ports the show the finest ever wit
messed.
John Powell. who has been head
salesman in the hardware depart
ment of the Bennett-W heller Mercan-
tile establishment for several years
has accepted a position as travelling
salesman for "a Chicago firm and lett
Saturday to assume his duties. John
is a son of Judge Booker Powell is a
young man of splendid habits and
excellent business qualifications. The
TINES wishes him abundant succes 4
in his new field of labor. Before leav'
ing a number of his friends dined
with him at the Crystal Friday night
AS circuit clerk Thurman, wa,
vacating his office in the court house
Tuesday, the brick wall at the second
story windows separated about al
inch and pieces of brick broken by the
sudden pressure dropped to the
ground. Mr.. Thurman saw AND
heard the danger signal of the inse
curity of his quarters and was thor
oughly alarmed. The court could
not do q better or wiser thing thar
TO display danger cards at the foul
entrances OF the court house warning
people to keep away from the build
ing.
Our good farmer friend J. NJ. Smith
called to see us Monday. He wa
crippled up somewhat and walked
with a cane One evening last week
he said. while returning from Altoona
where he had gone to deliver load
of hay. his horses were scared by the
hay frame slipping against them and
started on the run. He finally stop
ped them but not until he was con
siderably bruised by being bumped
about on the frame.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

For RENT-160 acres good Spring
River Stock farm, nearly all in grass,
four miles from county seat, for 5000
per annum cash rent
ARCH l.. SIMS.
slim Mt. Vernon. No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-01-11

Hoods Pills are non-irritating,
mild, effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
ALUMlNUm FRAMEWORK or THE BALLOON.

four COMPANIONS made the ascension. All
are highly Grated over The saecess ~ the
test and are confident that IN he near
future Aerial navigation can be put 30
practical ends,
The airship IS really n number 81 bailons
Joined together These halloona support
two carriages tn which the operators ride
and from which the mechanism Is worked
BenHime Is used 10 furnish the pas sf for
the two motors contained in the carriages.
these motors working the prppelletz
The test WAS 10 have heeu made several
months ago. but accidents have inter-
Tered Several weeks $50 morm
wrecked the balloon. house and damaged
the balloon
The balloon q Count Won zeppelin 81 the
lsrEHEt. mnsf .lAttofaikiy planned ms
chine any student " aefisl navigation bias
as vet constructed S, represents uoi only
tho result II years ~ study and labar on
the part 90 IS inyrutar. but AZ actual
expeudlturr q about E49@n this expense
heiug tsurno by a stock company
The balloon itself hiss lruRlh q Ha28
feet. while that ~ Tiesandlef ASS ontr
81 "a feet borg. ,hai ~ Dnpuy Sc i.aule us
feet. ~ Uasui+sn ia- % feet u GiNsf3
f0f. feet ~ Sehworz "a fett, ana af
RenaFl 1884 fees u vij sa seen shaf fhe
airship ~ Ceuns wen Zeppelin =. 'bore-
fore nearly fwo aUd d haf times ~ large
~ arg previously constructed. ry iin.
der 81 feet "a diameter forms thc alsgn
t'r~7y ~ the balloon TIE ends t'eipg slight
~ eiaaEstsd eefvfs 80 shape
The framewask rs entirely ~ algmlnsm
and consists of siEta2H pnlfGans ~ ~
sl1es each. placed ~ FEES ff9fa earh oth-
sr ard heid iB lQaitteH. porpf@ateflsr fa
the lnng axis ~ the balloon ~ er1es-
rtsgHs ~ alamtnpm Eaeh ,s1l EpH =
sfrenKfheAea hs uFfHNrA - aluminium