davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
NATIONAL BOARD ORGANIZED.
Rma Purchase Centennial EA-
position aensy for Hssine~s.

Washington. Oct. i9.-The govern.
ment board for the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition at So. Louis. in 1909,
met and organized for business.
This action was taken thus early 10
that there may be no delay in approx
ing the plans for the government
building. which arc being prepared by
Supervising Architect J. X. Taylor.
These plans probably win be ready
for submission TO the government
board within the next two weeks. The
nemhcrz Of the board are men of es-
pcricnce in exposition work. The
committees elected are made up sole.
ly with view to efficient work, and
II is predicted that everything pre-
sentsd 10 them will be passed upon
promptly aud satisfactorily for all
concerned.
The permanent organization In as
follows:
Chairman, j. II. Brigham. assistant
secretary of agriculture; secretary,
w. II. Coz. national museum; dis
bursting officer. w. NJ. Geddes.
Executive CoHsmittee--w. II. Hills,
chief clerk treasury department; w.
DE c. Ravenei, fish commission; +. w.
True, curutor national mussam: J. c.
schoiield, chief clerk war depart
mcnt.
Committee ON By-IRws--W. II.
Michael, chief clerk state department;
Frank Strong. special agent depart
ment Of justice; J. Z. schofieid. war
department.
Committee on Pians--W. De G. Ra.
venel. ]. C. Brownlow. post Office de.
partment; W. c. Fox. bureau OF Amer
lean Republics.
COMMITTEES on Ailotman Of Funds
and Space VI. II. Hills, treasury de-
partmeiit: II. r. Peters, chief CLERK
navy department: @. W. Hanger. de-
partwent of labor.
Committee on Installation of Deco
ratinns--F. W. True. national mu.
scum. r. NJ. Dawson, interior depart-
mrnt; w. II. Hills. treasury depart.
nlent.
Committee on Outlying Possessions
--F. w. True, national mussum: w.
De c. Ravenel. fish commission; u. v.
pctcrs, nav, department; II. NJ. Daw-
son. fnseriar department; Frank
Strong. department Of Justice.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURE.
The Territorial Secretary Discusses
the Labor Problem With
Secretary Wilson.
ne ssYs THE NATIVES WILL HuT WORK.
The Foreign Lahosere, He Says, Ara
actsinE out of ths isiamas--Ths
Tread cs His Arguments 10 ta Pa
yer sf Es-ssraEiHs n TiE fasiux
Of ChiRens.

Washington, Oct. is.--Mr. HeEry E
Cooper. territorial secretary and for
several months prior TO his departure
for the United States acting gOvcruUr
OF Hawaii. has discussed with Seere-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson the con
di,ions in the territory. One of the
nain aims Of Mr.. Covpcr's trip here ID
to arqualnt the administration with
tho actual situation In Hawaii. In his
conference with Secretary Wilson he
cmphahlzed the seriousness OF the la
Dor problem. The natives are dying
off rapidly, the mortality being in the
ReiRhborhood 0f forty deaths To the
thousand, and foreign lnborcrs ARE
getting out Of the country much more
rapidly than they are coming IN. The
encouragement of Chinese labor,
said he, Is regarded ne the most prom
ising solution. and the territorial
government is anxious that large
numbers OF iaborers shall cour In
from China. The sugar cane crop that
should have been harvested at the be-
ginning OF July. he said. is not yet of
the field. and will not I've harvested
before next month. The natives gen
orally will not work. The coffee in
dustry is lnnguishing and many
things that should be raised there
have To he bought outside the islnndG
Secretary Wilson informed Mr.. Coop
cr of report from the Euperintend-
ent of the agricultural station in
Honolulu showing, among other
things, that 10 costs S26 an acre to
fertilizc the cane crop In Hawaii and
pointed out the big furm wugc which
has TO H. paid 20 farm laborcrs, via;
$40 "a month including board, which
IL, approximately. ten dollars more
than IN this country. Mr.. Cooper Aug-
gcstcd that the average farm wage
might he even greater. Secretary
Wilson told Mr.. Cooper Of the plans
the department was making for Ha.
wall. and said tha; he intended 20
build up tho coffee. spice and rubber
and other industries and 10 help TO
diversity the linNSuiian industries. No
attention will he paid TO the sugar
industry there, as MIR, Wilson con
tends that that already is developed
10 the limit The department pur.
posea. said Mr.. Wilson, 30 make ali
these islands within the United
States raise whatever is adaptable to
them individually and to furnish
everything that Is needed among
themselves.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
FACTION CONTROL.
President Roosevelt Has Got His
work Cat opt for Him TO
Keep Peace.

After a national election the com.
mittcc of either party as far as the
active operation Of politics are dead
except TO meet and call the next ma.
tional convention. The chairman Of
the successful party has generally
had considerable TO say about the
disposition Of the patronage, aud for
this reason Mr.. Hanna has been espe.
cially distinguished. Iy the death Of
President Mckinley Mr.. Hanna as 9
dispenser of patronage win cease 70
exist. IL Il quite possible that II he
cannot agree with his brother senator
from Ohio he may not he able TO even
dictate the Ohio appointments. His
open opposition 20 President Roose-
welt when three-fourths of his party
were calling for his nomination aa
vice president cannot but have left a
feeling of noncompatibility between
them. So Hanna will be looked upon
"a dead duck instead of dictator.
There are other senators who will
be somewhat in the same fix, such
as Platt, Of New York; then there are
others who have becn nursing prcSi-
dental booms. such as Fairbanks and
Spooner, which will have 10 be post
poned to q more convenient season
or perhaps like other ambitions laid
away for erer. That rreKident Roose-
Welt will demand another term, as an
Endorsement Of whatever policy he
may eventually decide upon, IL GER
tain. and unless n powerful senatorial
eahal 10 brought about TO nominate q
more kahseryient candidate, ne will
be- nominated without opposition.
From present Appearances President
Roosevelt intends ~ piacate all the
factions In his party, but he lacks the
patience and diplomacy of his prcde-
cesEor. without which entire unanim-
ity " rarely accomplished. He viii
aiso have TO throw overheard many
cherished notions. such rs civil acrr-
Ice reform, control OF the trusts and
reform Of the tariff, all of which the
great majority Of the leaders of his
party are absolutely opposed TO.
30 there may be peace amongst
the factions VI the republican party.
but there are many ssSzss fh.. .riii
happen before III. spring of 1904 that
may develop the most intense rivalry
apd excitement.
/
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
MARQUIS fro I'm WASHINGTON.
Essersninea sy the ssesntson--lse-
fused Go he fnterviewes--mfu
CRtt ON pfwstdeas Ts-Day.

Washington, Oct. si.--Marquis Ito.
the Japanese statesman who Ia viait-
Ing the United States. arrived in
WaHhington yesterday afternoon. He
was met at the railroad station by
the Japanese minister. Mr.. Talahlra,
and the entire legation staff, and ea-
eoried 10 the Arlington hotel. where
he will remain during his stay IN this
city. Las; night the marquis waa en-
tcrsained at dinner Ht the legation.
Only the visiting party which, In
addition TO the marquis, included Mr..
X. Tsaaxnki. former vIce.miniNtcr Of
foreign affairs, and Mr. &. Tokioka,
and the members Of the legation staff
were present at the dinner.
Marquis Ito would not he seen. be-
ing indisposcd. but Mr.. Tsudzuli. who
wss authorized to speak for him
said.
Il really can not say whether Japan
viii join with the other nations IN re-
gard 10 the settlement with China.
known our country signed the pro-
tOcol with the others. but can not
say Just what will tse done further.
u may he necessary that China may
have "A new commercial treaty with
Japan. The marquis can not say what
we will want or ask for in this con.
neciion. He has not. am quite sure,
any pronounced views ON the gucs-
tion of q Pacific cable. except that he,
like all the rest Of the people, would
be pleased TO see a cable laid. Mnrquin
Ito IL much pleased with the advances
this government has made In the east,
and he and all OF us hops TO See fur
ther improvement there on your
part"
To-day the marquis will visit the
state department and also pay his re-
spccts 10 President Roosevelt.
In the evening he will leave for
New York, and thence go to New
Haven. where he is TO receive the
honorary degree OF LID. from Yale
university. lie will leave before No
yembcr for England. on HIS way
home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

I'm New York the duke of Alba, who
accompanied Sir Thomas Upton to
America to see the yacht races. died
suddenly.
?. G. Meredith. of Hartford. Conn,
and William Coulson. of sirreter, H.,
were probably fatally hurt In football
games.
The Boston National league baseball
club lost $4,000 during the past sea.
son
EN-Prcsidcnt Cleveland has been
elected q life member 81 the Princeton
university board 81 trustees
In the West Point tN. " cemetery
= monument erected to the memory ~
the late Maj Gen, Fitzpatrick was IN
Neilcd With imposing ceremonies.
In New York city George Armitage,
n messenger for the New Amsterdam
bank, disappeared with $4,000 in
money and checks Of the bank.
Rhode island republicans have nom
mated William Gregory, Of Wexford,
for governor.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
MALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

The president Is engaged In writing
bis hrst message 20 congress. Every
phase ~ national life will be considered
by him.
In Washington the Schlcy court Of
inquiry heard the Testimony of Eve Of
hcrrF Of the Brooklyn, al the witness
- speaking in high terms 81 the ad-
mirars courage and cnpahiliiy.
FOR the fiscal year ending June 10,
1909, the estimates for the navy
amount 70 s9s,pio.9si, against s77,o2a.-
515 appropriated for the current year.
The commissioner ~ education
shows IN his annual report that for the
year ended July :. 1900, i7,o2c,7to pu-
pills attended school, in the United
States, an increase uf $50 .3is over the
previous year
President RoosrYrlt's entertain
ment Of Booker r. Washington at the
white house has aroused the indigna-
lion of nrisiocratic fouthcrn families.
~ meeting in Washington the
board of governors Of the national
bureau of Identification adopted q
recommendation to he urged on con-
Rress for legislation looking 10 the
suppression Of anarchy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
Ilnrrrr ,llLrrInIInra.

AZ a result OF the mock initiation,
Or alleged bazing, t,f T.. l.. Thompson.
Of Saline county. a itudent at the Uni
ycrnity Of Missouri. some time ago.
the AK welded by the discipline com
mittee has fallen upon 20 students.
These 20 students admitted their
guilt, but pleaded that the initiation
was In fun, carried out by the con
sent of Thompson. and that he sui
fered no bodily harm. Thompson de-
MED giving conseni, aud claimed 20
have been kidnapped. After thorough
investigation, the discipline committee
suspended from the university for
two weeks the entire number OF stu.
dents guilty Of the oifense. II WIS
provided. also, that no one suspended
should he admitted 10 the university
until he had filed with the discipline
committee q written apology TO the
chairman Of the committee, and a
written pledge that he would walk
nprightly In the future, under penalty
Of absolute dismissal from the uni.
VerHity,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
TooK OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.
Fiske warrrr Dids't want To, nat
HRa To or stay out.

Manila, Oct. ls.--fiske Warren, the
first man tU take the oath of al.
iegiance required under the recent
lst OF the Philippine commission of
all suspects attempting 20 land, has
been closely identified with ssixto
Lopez. Many ,reasonahIc aud infian-
matory pForlamasions were found in
his hapgage. Regarding ihesr he said
he held only one copy OF each. hav-
ing retained these aa souvenirs. II is
known. also, that he WINS intimate
with the members of the junta In
Hong Kong. lie at frat objected 20
taking thc oath, saying that he was n
loyal citizen; but he signed II when
Aotiiieti that ON no other condition
would he be- allowed 10 land.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Prom the present outlook In the
Philippines VIZ may expect a call for
more troops and more money. Inn
perialism comes high II we must
have u.
England and Germany are yet.
ting away with us In our trade with
Cuba, exports OF textile goods hav-
ing declined rs per cent. Is II tariff
or animosiiy that is beating us on
what we have been considering rs our
own ground7
Purchasing bonds when n sur
plus has been unexpectedly piled up
In the Treasury IL iustihable. but TO
pursue policy OF high taxation on
purpose TO thus favor the boudhold-
ers and the Wall street gamblers is
highway robbery Of the taxpayers.
Newer ct any time has the bust.
ness man beer willing To subordinate
bis Judgment to partiEanship. lie is
as fully convinced "a are many of his
fellows in his party that protection,
~ II is made lawful by the Dingley
bill. is no longer necessary. He "
convinced further that In respect 90
many articles now on the tariff list
Il Ia positively detrimental 60 the
country and 20 its commercial pros
pcrtH.- Minneapolis Times.
The Wall street gamblers are
afraid of the futurr. according to the
press reports. and the boom IN stocks
Is over. The next thing ta look for
will be q reaction from high prices
In necessities and the reduction Of
wages. or the trusts will have NO
money 10 pay dividends on their wa
tered stocks. Morgan a Co. must he
carrying pretty heavy load by this
time is the reports are true OF the
smoant Of trust stocks that has
bern uniosded on the syndicate.
MIR. Hanna but recently declared
ainsscif and President Roosevelt 10 be-
partners IN the republican party"
but u seems 10 b~ limited rartner-
skIn snd likely - b. dissolrsd by nsss-
tasl conscnt ~ N early date. In
dse1. Il h now rep1tcted that NJ. Han
n win 1nd 4 4seeseory 70 make ;
public stntement \ ~ ~ Il mt h&ine
scuealtst - q ~ pntrnno9r In tks
snuth md elon~A Aenos r11h dre1ayo-
5tcn wcg1ld reIflvf klak ~ imru lSoIt-
|tt44 hut "a Wknt ) eo1f n 16 49,
ttea ~ ! unan - ~. ua6n1s lxol6
- sstk6r t1l< ons ik -
gny w q n s.. & ' 81 x
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
MISSOURI Stare NEWS.


The plans for the Missouri baildiEg
lt che Worlds fair are now being
irawn by the architect.
THIS building win he patterned after the
Naturalization building at the chicago
fair II VIII be fully az large. and its
Srincipsl feature win be an immense
somc, Underneath the dome will br q
grand reception han. The building win
DO Finished Ia a mora ornate MANNER than
the one after which n Is 20 modelled The
tpet win not be- lrSH than sesaat0, and
pnRslbiy twice thai amount. II viii be the
anu Will be included IN this general scheme
81 the Worlds fall plans along with the
other large bttiidlugn. Ons or two smaller
buildings may b. erected for special dis
plays. but these will ca awarfed by the
magnificent structure which MlBennrinuS
may can their hon= during the fair. Tho
building will bo constructed of either
CarthaRe or WarrUnsaurE stone. or both.
al the material pEed Will be from Mis-
solri; Not stone. natl or piece ~ giatn
wili be used but what was made IN this
state. OnyE from Missouri minea will ba
used m abundance throughout the build
lnR ana II viii contain speeimsnss ~ all
the woods grown IN the state II u the
Intention uf the commission 20 make II
a. elaborate as possible. with the idea
that 10 may bc utilised as a central place
where ALI distinguished visitors may ba
received. II ~ the cNTsriatl 90 have
Missouri play the host 30 all visiting Of
hcials both from home and abroad
81 Intervals throughout the fair In the
Missouri building. ami u ia then that The
hospitality Of the state Will he shown in
an elaborate manner.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

Daniel Incohy. aged o., the oldest
citizen Of Randolph county, at Mo
bsrly.
John II. Field. a prominent stock
raiser of Audrain county, Of heart
trouble.
Ann Taylor, at 50. Joseph, aged
10. She had been charge Of the
eoun;y for n quarter OF century.
She was born ia Virginia. and was q
slave for IS years. She was regular
user Of whisky and tobacco since she
was ten years old.
Edward Hackmann, a prominent
young maE Of St Charles.
Benz. p. Howard. az his homo near
Nevada, aged e..
Wm. McCully. aged 70, one Of the
wcaithicst farmers of smelly county.
John Newton, for more than thirty
years resident OF Sedaiia. al which
time he was large cattle dealer, Ut
.he soldiera' home. Dnnville, III.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

At Kitcheneff, Russia, stuGsnts
wrecked the government house and
fought the police, who killed IL and
wounded 80 Of them.
Atyphoon swept the Philippines and
20 persons were killed In shipping dis.
astcrs in Manila bay and many vessels
damaged.
The president received dispatch
from Gen. Chaase advising against
reduction Of the force now In the Phil
lppines as proposed by Gen. Corbin.
The United States senators aud con.
gressmen who have been touring In the
Philippines sailed for home on the
transport Sheridan.
The Spanish pre.cnder. Don Carlos.
has been ordered to leave Italy for
fear Of compromising the Eovernmen,
with Spain.
In Egypt rich deposits Of gold and
precious stones, thought 90 be the
long -loAt mines of the Pharaohs, have
been found.
The death Of Ismail Hudjo. who
claimed 20 bc the oldest man In the
world, occurred at Krutl, Albania. at
the age of i60 yearH.
British capitalists have formed q
company to build large msat plant
az Bristol 20 check rncroachmcnts Of
American packers.
IN storm at sea the Josephine
Ann, fishing vessel belonging so
Fecamp, France. was lost with her
crew of 30 men.
In Dublin documents purporting to
come from the United Irish league
and containing threats against King
Edward have been received by a
judge.
After n march through Cape Col
ouy Borr invaders, 800 strong, reached
saldanha Bay, near Hopeheld.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
omclaI CONSERVATION.

Washington. Oct. is.-The follow
ing brief CablcFram from Gen. Chat
fee reporting the light Of the Ninth
infantry In samar. Wednesday. was
received u, the war department FRI
day afternoons:
Manila, Oct. 1s.--Corhin, AdJnfant-
General, Washington: Forty-siS
inca. Co. y, Ninth United States In
fantry. under First Lieut.. George w.
WaIiscc. in field. lower Candara.
samar, were attacked by 400 bolomcn,
October 10. Our loss: Ten killed. six
wounded; names not received. Eighty.
one of the enemy left dead on the
field. Enemy beaten of.
Isigned.l "CIiAFFEE."
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

They Attempted ~ Hsh she Hank ss
ssesiis Heights o.. uat We're
Drtsen awag.

fandnsky, o.. Oct. fe.--Arined roh-
bers attached the Berlin Heights bank
early Friday mprnzaE and blew on
the door Of thc safe. The citizens
were aroused by the explosion and :
battle followed sarinx which the
iandisx iied. Many shets were fired.
but 40 far M known u this time. no
one wss injured. There was : large
ainonnt of money IN the @fe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
ATTACKED BY BoLoMEN.
Another Drtsrhneat Of the .,sHth
IafHrtry Have n bloody Hat
tile An SnnsEr.

Manila, Oct. ls.--Fisr hundred lsolo-
men attacked detachment Of 80 men
OF the Ninth infantry at Bangajon. on
the Gandara river. island OF Samnr,
to-day, (Friday) killing ten and
wounding six. The remainder of the
company arrived on the scene IN time
To prevent further slaughter and
routed the enemy, killing over hum
dred OF thcm.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

st. Louis Christian Scientists expect
to dedicate sleo.00o church in the
spring Of 1907 The building will W.
OF stone, terra Gotta aad brick.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

A portrait nf Andrew Jarkson
painted from hfr by j. g. Wilson. at
Nashville, Tenn, June IS, is22, was
discovered among the effects OF the
sedalia public library In removing
them from the courthouse TO the new
Carnegie library building. The pic.
ture is believed TO be Of great his.
orical value.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24

Charles Mitchell, telegraph opera.
tor, was instantly killed by a passen.
ger train at Hamilton. He had just
delivered a message 60 the engineer
ON a freight train, and was going
back TO the depot when the engine
struck him. cutting on one arm, leg,
aud crushing his head.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
nan over ~ ysaneR.

Hedgemsn Warren. one of p-esis
county's most prominent farmers, wns
killed. two miles west of Windsor, by
being run over hy q wagon.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-10-24
LATER NEWS,

AAE ANNhf haANs ne bflNlAh ana Auh-
sisn governments have come 10 a COM
plcte agreement regarding the Afghan
situation. II II asserted in high diplo-
matte circles here that even should
complications arise in Aighanistan In
consequence Of the death Of Abdur
Rhamnh and the accession of Iiaib
Ullah. these would not lead 10 concur
rent Intervention
a committee has been formed In
London to give banquet to Sir
Thomas Upton on his return from the
United States. Among the members
OF the committee are, Lord Mayor
Frank Green. Lord Charles Bcrcsford,
Lord LlnnFattock. Sir John Monck-
ton. Sir james Thompson aud T. =.
O'Connor.
The state department. was advised,
on the 18th, by Minister King. at
bangkok, that the Sinmrsr minister
to the United States left that city
September 4 for the United States.
The minister's name Is Phyu Akharaj
OrRdhnra pronounced Pern Ahkaratl.
The british admiralty has sent in
struction TO Deyonport TO prepare for
the construction of a hattlcship larg-
er than any now eSistinR. Her dis
placement will be 1850 tons, ana her
length 425 feet. She will be the first
Vessel Of the King Edward class.
W. u. Nelson. proprietor OF the Kan
sas City MOL Star. mas purchased
the Kansas City Times, and viii con
tinuc itS publication, both papers TO
nt 'sAueu rom 'he ',,'r uui'"'"s' ne
'u"u"y ,u',''u " ~ '','a WIZ
''.i ~" i WI '"a. ~ '"' 80,
o '"''' '- '''.,,'' ~ 49, ''','''
'''n' 80 u''" : VI "oI"',N " .N''i,'
n@ I" .,.. 'gi'''''s " s."e'u' ~. y.',p
''o' 'o,'u''s :" S',o''t'non '',''' -
,.i 'u' ,u''' - ", @ "'"t W s'N.iNN','P
uuS W 'n' e'''''''''"' Vi '"' '"'0
''I'N.. -. ..,r,.-
r. ma ISa.,,a w - us I,ni,nJ
s,a,n. au,hrac;,,a ,ha sboo harns.s
~ ,..,tar in,ore.,s ., ,a, ,oun,-r
-. ,,-,,.,.i,..I ~ ptt,.I.,a,,i. -, ~
,s,h :, .a,i,a haId 4, ere hoars.
Tha .,.,a,n.,,, =, ,La ,,oas,r, hot.
80 ~ ,.a ra,o,.i tuna cv.,,styo
at,h. st.o oo' noo ,,,l,, r.scrv, 4, ,he
,Iiv;aia, 80 ro,I.,n,,s,o, is.,.a on a..
,sth .howad. Available cash hal.
apres sIss7ta ora. goId stO0. .sf4oss.
The autumn rrons in the unIrrIgntcd
soil throughout the Puninb have en-
tire,v ,,i,b,rcd. tbe monsoon having
fas,sd
n,s"op hehiy - roter' o' % Ns"
-; A''''e" ~ Nh'ceso, on .ue -o
p.,,I, ~ "y 80 ,o ,ae s s'' $50
~ ,, ~ 80 ~ -" :.
a.. - -. - ',"'N Nau.e4 a.'- -
sAo '''.., n'o' n,'s 'V.'',' ~ '" =" ,", ' ~
~ ue.D ~ -. 80
a. -" ,i...'.''.''a $500 - ~ ~ psas" -.
uniyers;,v
49,. IA. A. Y. ...
,nsn ~ :. - ,,.,,,... w "a -" sSns,~s g.
- a. yv-.,',. - ','s \, se.s n
So ..a !" s,A. .,, ~. - ''s. ...ss 80 A. a.
a. Iarsn.,',. s. ~ ~ .''t.,rsa. ~ as ~. % Tanaa,s
ana ,hr "n,,.n ~, ,ara,tan 90 a..v ~, a.
coy,sd % ~ Ar,la@,on ho.aI A.
nis,lt ,hs raro.Is vas sn,sr,aIusa :,
dinner AZ ,he ieratlon
I, .r .vr,o~;nr :. a.. ,n..,t,.
shann =, tsr,.t,' n.as, | a ~ :.
u...s,,a n =. ar ons,' n y ps..ta
- - ~. - ...sa.a..., M - -. - ~ -.
-.