davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA
HAIIs1oAD.

OkNNNlLvaulA
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THrRD STREET
and DEsBRossEs and CoRTI-ANpT STREETS
OThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
that given below for Twenfy-fhird strse'
station. except where otherwise noted
7SS An FAST MAIIited 70 two s 5Gss t rsFlor
% Chicago. No coaches 70 Pittsburs.
Sss F4SE fNt51au'EEI sna SiSEe
On ca Fos sePRf S:as gn Gvsas Toiso
5s 5s r. r!n5Mlnap9i M ,sssf H s. ST. t0 ons
For Iole5o Nashville tva Cincinnati and LNuisve'.
sss p " csfas9 sF Gos 81 Hg!s RasRs
p g. wGsTERa wsfTi & ExFfssFoH Ffss ' chieaso
75S r. MceUt M paGFe psSsEdey PRES stsburs and
Shieaso. For Knoxville. daily. via Shenandoah Valley
p cETESD ESF IixSna AN6 SSfsDe DciNGiNSrr Ex
Fi'ESS,wsSr y, S., Pitts6uTs Cleveland ciss1naa
ge 10 s ;D 10 % Dessrossss and CoTtlandt Streets
@nins ST & iSS go Bains Bessr6ssss esf' and %
sHG s6Fsf bn2 24O sr S g & % s nas PaaSE
& GSEI 925 p m. 12 10 night. sunday: s2S $50. loSs
CongTessiolaI Lim an ParIor and Dining Sars SIS.
425 Dining Carr. AS Dining Carl. s25 m. III
soTT5ERN an Florida Limited Il m
N6yoLK paSi aSD s WS sS m %YFar Il u rt DAILY Memphis.
ATLANTIC COAST ISE@Eiorda m Tors Special 2Io p M
Desbrosses Co-:landt streets 20 p Weekdays.
Express. $50 o. 25 D. m. daily
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY-S55 a m and
455 p. m. daily.
81 tlAlAED AIR LINE-''FIorida and Metropolitan Lin
iIsd Il 90 p daily Express, II 10 night daily
fOft Old POINT COMFORT NORFOIK.-155 m
weekdays and D. m daily
ATLANTIC CTTY.-G55 m ana weekdays.
Standard Coaches
GAZE MAE--f2.55 D. m
poiHs on New York and Long Branch Railroad from
asst Iwenty-third Street StatOnl. s55 a Z4o.
S,. 2ee ana 400 p m Sundays s25 ass p m Grona
esprosses and Chrtland Streets 900 125o $40.
anu o'lV p m sundays. g. Is p m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
SIC (Deshrosss Streets 6.20l T25. T55.
SO 500. S25 (9-55 Penna LmitedJ 1910 GDesbroeses
ana Cortandt Streets. 1885 Dining
Sar) lL55 a 1255 1255 dining Carl 210 Des
presses and Corandt Streets 22. 255. q. 55. AS
80 Dntne Carr, 455 CDfnns $50 Dining Carr.
too o2 500 925 II 10 night SUndays. 61O. I55
tno eoachesl S2j S.55 925 1-imite1. 9S5. 1880
iDinlns Carr a. n. 1855 125S Dining Carr L55 (Dfn
ing Carl S' ~ % Dining carr. ass Dining Carr.
200 C0lnnE tar}. $50. S25. 55 925 IL 10 night
Ilcet Offices Nos 46l. 945, 1896 261 Broad
way Asor House: West Tweny-third Street Station.
ana stations foot OF Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets
Court S.rset, SEQ Fulton Street. 9S Broadway and
ehsyvanla Annex Station. PrOOklyn Station. Jersey
city The New York Transfer Company will call for
to destination.
Telephone Pail
road Cab
]. b. HUTCHINSON r. p WOOD
Ieneral Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

100 do. n -. at 50 Is: Is sheep los 10 - so; ss
Do, i02 n, ~ -
rohin & Shannon: IS kentucky lambs - 81:
21 do e1 10 IS 75 As Indiana do. 20 ~ - rs.
9S do. eS 10 al IS IS; 96 State do IS SIS co. f42
Indiana sheep IS 10 "a 40; I5S Kentucky lis n.
at 81 40: 80 State do 81 10 s4 Is; IS DO. u 10. at
j. 6. Curtis & Son: IS Gull lambs. 81 %. 81 so;
HOGS Receipts days were e7is cars OF IA 5a3
head including fully for market. Prices
lower on heavy receipts and decline
kets. Quotations IS 45as5 per 100 n for
TO choice hogs pigs included few light
20 country dealers at IS Country dressed steady at
5Qsc per 10 for extreme weights.
Sales-McPherson & Co.: 63 Psnnsvlvanis piss p6 10
average. SIS 62iz per u.
Andrew Mullen: - State pigs a2 n, at SIS rs.
5. Judd Co: 8 State hogs 236 10 at IS 75 date
Saturday,. 81 Western hogs 1s4 10. SIS 55.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
ROYAL. BLUE LINE.


1880, t1.Oo.
.1s0 tSO0 10 t4OO sf4OO. ti30 800 200. IL so.
$500. fts2S = m s,, 81 = - n1st -, S,,,xc,rox
1850 1000. '1130 a. tLoO. sGSO. @5.4o.
$500. 100 D. m. %12- 10 mdt.
orlces: Liberty s. Ferry. South Ferry, 1I3 III zsl.
3 Union So. West. I25th aT3 18th
Columbus York. Court
Fulton 9s Broadway. Williamsburg.
Transfer calls and cecks baggage desti
nation.
sSundays only
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
OTHER MARKErsBy TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Jan. 1Cattle-Reeepts $4,000 including 700
Texans. ChOice steers steady; others 5Ql5c lower
Butchers stock active firm Texans nearly steady Good
TO prime steers IS So1S6: poor medium eOds5
steekers and feeders about steady 81 75s4 50 20
80 !sls S- eo4Se 90 csnsrs sz IO9S2 69 bulls
sQs s5 Texas grass So s50s4 Texas bulls 81 SO
4sT Hogs-Etecetpts to-day $50
SO Ooo left over, 60o0 Opened weak uneven; closed
steady top IS 3d. mixed and butchers s5 O5S5 good
to choice heavy 50 1885 s5; rough heavy. s59s5
light 50 O1QS5 271s bulk OF sales. IS 20GS5 25 Sheep
Receipts % coo; sheep steady others slow TO Ice
lowe: Lambs Zoe lower Good TO choice wethers
So sSdS4 5 fair choice mixed. SO 40ds3 S5: Western
sheep IS I9SsA sS; Texas sheep s2 sGqs3 co. native
IaInos g 2oGS0 5Oi Western lambs S5GS5 50.
Ctncinnat Jan. 14.-Hogs strong. Sass 80 Cattle
Lambs dull. lower. So 50dS5 rs.
East Liberty Jan 14-Catte lower extra s5 40gs5 60;
lower prime mediums IS 25ds5 So best Workers. IS %
good mixed 81 25j heavy hogs So 0$5 25: rOughs So 5
QS4 80 Sheer steady choee wethers s4 5oGs4 co.
good. S4CSJ 70; veal calves. 81 50GSs
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
-act prices in the local market to-day

Foreign Coffee Markets. Santos-COnee market quiet;
5s900 receipts, lsGO0 bags: stock
i.lTGos0 HamburG-Ccffee market opened IA z pfenng
higher: unchanged TO 4 pfennig higher;
sales. 1900 Havre-Cose market opened steady.
= higher: u declined = franc: at ,. m
unchanged and steady: $50 advanced = franc;
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
LACKAMANNA RAILROAD
WEST StiORER.R,

Trans leave Franklin ST. station. N. Y. sOiiova
and l5nl- later foot West 42d St. y. R.:
-IlO A M--For INTERIM points to Albany & Montreal
VII 10 a. Nd Lake Mohonk. Mnnswaska.
CatskiI Mountains and Utica
1900 7. M.-Chicago Express. Daily
% p M.-Cont. Ltd. for Detroit. Chicago Loua.
ts:45 p. Nc For Hudson River points to Albany.
.6:15 p M--For Rochester. Buffalo, Cleve. Chicago
.s:9o p M-Eor Rochester Buffalo. Detroit ST. Leua.
DAILY. tDaily except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn An
No 1. 1O:45 A NJ. GAS p NJ Leaves Jersey
City. p r. R. Sta- No 11s20 A M at 355 p. NJ
Time tables principal hotels aad Offices Baggaxs
checked from hotel residence Wescott e
LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent N Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Ro-CoTee market steady No Rio. ssoI5 exchange.
stock. 9sl 900
The statistical position of coffee follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
Central R. \. OF New JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
- -Four Tracks. Electro Pneumatic Signals.
stations In New-York. Liberty and South
Trains leave Liberty ST. below Ferrg
hve minutes earlier. except as noted.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15
THE MARX ETS.
-or,L DOM zsTIc RECEIPTS ro.n.v

January IA. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-15

Receipts breadstus at interior ponts IN tUusa,' a
cphers C0oo) omitted; nour DpS'' gram Du'
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
This Sale of the ROCheS-
ter Clothing
Stock.
The Finest Heavyweight Oyercoats and
Suits Being Sold at Eeyt-to-
Nothing Prices.

Here's one of the best buying oppOrtuni-
ties ever presented to you. The famous
Rochester Clothing is famed all over the
world and were selling II at prices one
half less than the other stores ask
Mems double-breasted Sack Suits in 25
different patterns, all sizes from 81 to i2
breast measurement, for S4.45. These suits
are sold all over town for Sl2; all we ask
is A.45. If you will find these suits are
not cheap ard you are not satisfied bring
them back and We will cheerfully refund
the money. See the Children's and Boys
Mackintoshea at $1.39 ard those for Men
at s1-49
We offer Mems Heavy woolen Suits,
worth SO, for $3.95; Mems Cheviot Suits,
black, brown, or mixtures, worth S12. for
s5.95; Mems Fine Striped Worsted Suits
in sack or frock style, worth SIS. for S795;
Mems Check Cassimere Suits, worth SIC,
for sS.4S; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal Dress
Suits. sack or cutaways. worth S25, for
sS.e5, and another S12 Genuine Clay Diago-
nal for A.S5; Prince Alberts at sl1.95:
Young Mems Long Pants Suits, IA to l9
years, in Cassimeres and Cheviots. 1925
and s4.45, worth $40 and s12; Mems Dura-
bic Pants CSC; Mems Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Pants, S;45. H.75, and 81; Fine Dress
money.
Mems Yoke Coats, worth SIS. for $500:
Mems Yoke Goats. worth $40, for ss. so; Mems
Long-cut listers, fannel-Iined, worth 80
at 1896 Mems Genuine Overcoats, worth
SIC, at s5.f5: Mems and Young Mems Fall
OVercCatS, SILK or SATIN lined, all the new
shades. in smooth or rough goods, at s795,
salable at $40; Mems Genuine Black Chev-
lot overcoats. worth SIS. at S6.i5. We Of
fer Mems Kersey and Melton Overcoats
al S95, worth s25, in blue black. and OK
ford; Mems Genuine Carr's Melton Over
coats, the best manufactured worth $92
go for sl0.95. silk or satin sleeve lining
Boys stylish Top Coats, from to 16
years, usually retail for IS. for s2 SO:
Boys Re >9crs, to l6 years, storm and
velvet collars, finest quality chinchilla,
Usually retail for S, go at $3.50: Chill
irens Suits. made double -brea sted,
heavy materials. sizes to 16 years. re-
tail at So. go for $1.29.
Mems 50 silk Vests, S1.62
Mems Chinchllia Bicycle Coats, 29S.
s. Jersey Coats go at s29S; 81 Cardl-
gan Jackets, pure worsted. in blue. tan,
and brown. are yours at Sl.GS; $3.50 ia
nous Medicated Flannel Underwear, sin
gle or doubls-breasted, at gSc.
A heavy sacrifice of Mems Furnishings
Mems soc Camel's Hair Socks. at 2lc:
Mems fine Linen-end Suspenders, worth
25c go for 15c; Mems Fancy Colored
Bosom Shirts. worth s0c go for 4sc
There never were such prices-2 Blue
Flannel Shirts, at csc; Heavy NATURAL
Wool Socks Il 1-2c. always a quarter:
Genuine fleece-lined full regular made
Underwear worth 81, for 4Sc.
Sample Hats, in Derby and Alpine
shapes, all newest styles, some worth as
high as 50, your pick for CSC.
Headquarters for everything the mo-
torman needs at one-third regular prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Norris
NJ shsfer and Beulah NJ. Bassford, both of -Da-
ydsonyille. Nd; Alfred C. Nermilion and Jennie
NJ Faizier both OF Baltimore, Nd; William c.
A Brinke. Brooklyn, " y, and Fannie Grimes;
Fdward II. Butler, Detroit, Mich, and Lille g.
Wiiis and Mamie r. Butcher, both OF Baltimore;
Ernest Jennifer and Ella CLARK; James F. Brown
and Julia B. Smith, John Dorsey and May Neal;
Thomas j. Dorsey. Jersey City, and Blanche Brad
snrd District of Columbia; Lewis Miles and Ella
putIcr. Luther A. Zhnpeman and Aimed X.
Sosey, both OF Franklin County, Pa; Harry W.
Andrew and Roee c. Foye; Ellsworth W. Tunia
and Mary F. Blair, both Of Montgomery County,
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Held for ,he Grand Jury.

Thomas DOYLE, charged with obtaining money
under false pvetences. waived examination in the
United States branch Of the Police Court yes
tcrtay and was committed 10 jail in default Of
bond OF $500 to await the action OF the grand
jury DOYLE is about forty-ive years OF age. II
is said that he represented to b. F. Leighton,
from whom he secured SO and to another at
torncy. from whom he got so, that he was
authorized to obtain counsel for man named
Kecser who was about TO bring suit against a
railroad company for damages for personal in-
iuries. It is further stated that he approached
4. 5 Worthiugton with the purpose of getting
money from hiia, and that Mr.. No.thinston re-
ported him TO the police.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
committed 70 St. EIl.nbeth,s.

The man who, when arrested Wednesday by
Detective SeTgelnts Miller and Peck, gave the
name of John o'Donnell, was examined yester-
day by the police surgeons. When their reports
reached sanitary officer Frank he committed
to the Government Hospital for the Insane. He
Is said TO be laboring under the impression that
the Secret Service officers have been following
and prosecuting him, and he has been travelling
extensively to evade them. lie has sent several
letters to Chief Wilke, complaining Of the an
royarcc to which he has been subjected.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Hi. Place Not for Rent.

H Ellsworth Sands proprietor OF the Phila-
delphis Oyster House, 1916 Seventh Street north
west wishes to correct the erroneous impression
that his place of business is for rent. An adver-
tisement yesterday afternoon stated that the
Philadelphia Oyster House, at Seventh Street
and Florida Avenue. for rent. AS this place
bad been occupied by MT. Sands up to about
three months ago, the impression was current
that Mr.. Sands had gone out Of business at the
new stand he occupies right across the street
from his old location. Mr.. Sands denies this,
however, and-says he has such intention as
long as his business is prosperous as at present
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
The Death Record.

The following deaths for tventy-iour hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
Yesterday: Stephen Brown. So years. Emily Moore
seymour IS years. Catherine Hunter, 6s years;
Louisa Flemmng, Go years; George II. Marmion,
al years; William Bunlbry 90 years; Agnes Lor-
raine Myer. 81 years; William Robb, &c Years;
Tanrv " Sader q years; Charles W. Curtis,
81 years; Maria Walsh. "a years; William Beckett
80 years; Margaret A; F4nan, q years; Lizzie
Kent 20 years; Fred W. slpder, II years; Harri-
son King, u years; John " Weaver. months.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Obstruction of the Streets.

James Johnson colored, was fined 81 by Judge
Kimball in the Police Court yesterday for OBJ
structing the street. A policeman said Johnson
stood on the Avenue in front Of the White House
with a pGshcart for an unreasonable length OF
time Wednesday afternoon. Johnson, who is sixty
years of age, explained to Jdge kimball that hC
met a friend and was discussing religious and
Temperance matters with him when the police
man arrested him
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Used Brick in un Argument.

Edward Lee, colored, was fined SO by Judge
Scott, in the United States branch Of the Police
Court yesterday, for assault, and in default will
serve sixty days in the District Jail. Lee is a
laborer, who has been employed a building
being erected In Northeast Washington. Yeste.-
day he got into dispute with Thomas B. Mann,
coiored, a fellow workmen, and hit him in the
nar NTH hrink
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
A comnromise ETected.

The case OF L. Melendez King, administrator.
vs. the United States Electric Company, an action
for $1,000 for the death Of Thomas Hall, caused
by the alleged negligence the part of said
,yas called for hearing yesterday before jus
lice Clabaugh in Circuit Court No. ?. Bcfo.e
going to trial compromise was agreed upon
between counsel on both sides which was entirely
satisfactory 10 the plaintiff. A. A. Birney and
l. Melendez King appeared as counsel for the
Dlafutif
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Alleges Cruelty ana Desertion.

Emily j. Nash yesterday filed suit for divorce
against her husband, William NJ. Nash, on the
grounds Of cruelty and desertion The parties
we're married in Columbia s. c., in 1874, and
lived together until 1893. Mason n. Richardson
is named as counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
ronrincen by Printed Testi1nony

of the hundreds of the cured, Mrs Benz. OF
us Fast Eighth Street, New York, who was for
wears a great sufferer from catauh, procured two
bottles Of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. and 1t
elected an absolute cure in q. very short while.
One nuf through the blower viii clear the head
and stop heaiachc. Sold by F e. Williams, Ninth
and F streets; Edmonds & Williams Third
Street and Pennsylvania Avenues
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
street Railway sued for Damages.

Hearing begun yesterday in the suit Of
Mariana Loud against the Metropolitan Railroad
Company to recover $1,000 claimed as damages
for personal injuries. The plaintiff alleges that
on December 25, 1899 she was injured by one
Of the cars of the defendant at the Of
street and Connecticut avenue. The passed
over her, she states, and two Of her ribs were
broken. and she was otherwise injured Hamil-
ton & Colbert appear counsel for Mrs. Loud
and Messrs. Darlington Cole & Behrens for the
J -.iI.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
An Old Fight Recalled.

In default Of fine OF So, jesse Hughes, col
ored, sent to the workhouse for fifteen days
by Judge Kimball, OF the Police Court, yestcr-
day. He was .,ccused of disofdery conduct A
policeman testified that Hughes engaged in i
fight with his sister in Southeast Washington on
Lupilst 10 last
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

National-Joseph Jefferson in 'The Rivals, 4"
evening.
Columbia-"Are You Mason?" evening.
Chases- Tin Soldier" afternoon and even
ing.
Lafayette-'"The Sporting Duchess" evening.
Acaderny-Hanlons "Superba." evening
Kernsn's-Bohemian BuTlesquers, afternoon and
evening
Biiou-Burlesque and Vaudeville, afternoon and
evening,
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Firc in a Rnthroom.

Fire was discovered in the bathroom OF CO
Street northwest about midnight Wednesday.
but was extinguished by George Miller without
calling out the fremeD. The window-slls and
frames were burned out, involving 4 loss OF about
SIS, covered by insurance
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Bequeaths Property 10 His Widow.
Albert Keith Williams by hi= will, dated
March 90, 1856, bequeaths his entire estate to
his wife, Selma Whitman Williams
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Leaves Estate to Wifc.

The will of Cornelius c. Conover, dated Feb
ruary II last, was yesterday fled for probate.
He leaves his entire estate TO his wife, Emeline
II. Conoyer, who is named executrix without
bond.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
STREET LIGHTING.

,ow tide. ide..................4:54A An and 4:55 ? "
iigh tide. .10:BO AN. and 1851 p. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
TIDE TABIF

Sun rose........e:42 AN. Sun sets.....4:4s PM.
Moon rises............... Moon sets....s:22 pm.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
THE SIN AID NOOK

Highest temperature p. m...................l
Lowest temperature, a. m....................,
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO
Cor. Ninth and E SITS.
Ubs tuasblneton gimes.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1901.
wcather Indications.
TEMPERATURE.

Fair today; brisk to light west to northwest
winds. Tomorrow fair.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lit today "a r!
Lamps out tomorrow. w....................5:5l 5:5l p
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Lining Remnants.

We have just received
a large shipment of Fast
Black Lining Remnants
from one Of the largest
lining mills in the cour-
try-all good lengths
among which you wi
ind moire peTcalines.
spuu-glass effects. and
merCerized finished Of va
TiUus qualities - I b e s {
goods in the piece bring
from l0c 10 zoe per yard
they are all in perfect
condition and az
sold in rem h1S
nants at.-...........O4
First floor. Section c.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Another Batch Of
silk Remnants.

We made silk Rem
nants fly last Friday ano
we are going to try to re-
peat the SAME ect to-
day.
$50 yards OF Colored
Taretaline, IN lengths
from / to 9 yards, in va
rious colorings, an ele-
CANT cloth for lining ppr-
POSES; former selling
price IN the piece was
$50 per yard, fAc
These remnants W.
go at............,....-
400 yards Of Printed
Foulards in excellent de-
signs and lengths. the
original price in the piece
being 75c per yard. This
lot of sh ort nnc
lengths win go at, ZVN
per yard.
$50 yards of Colored
Crystal-alI good colors;
excellent lengths for
waists: the original sell
ing price in the piece was
81 and s1-25 per knc|
yard These rem nv
nants per yard. -
IS5 yards of best quality
Colored Crepe de Chine,
every piece a desirable
length, including all the
popular fall shades; "A
inches wide, the former
selling price being from
sl.25 to Sl.50 per
yard. These rem roe
nants TO go at, W.
per yard. d.-......
First Floor-Section A.
centre Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

Third Floor, front-Remnant Department.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

Undermuslin Dept.-SCc-
ond floor front.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

'fs iN9t 't"ti -N"e'hb N""i"
have given me- greater pleasure than the
announcement ~ tho hetrot1aI Of your
49, 49, ~ - " 'i'''"' W ~
u'Hr ntie uat Rhier' lVohhe Know nov
much the prospect Of this union must de-
Eight you. The Maiauis De NJ is the
49,. ,, -. .
'"toi u ohe ~ tue sFoatest nauiss IN
France. ! RENE mher your childish fear Of
sacrificing the vonth of ,our Iltfic yirl N
-. .a.,. ~. .l,t,,1. 49,. ~ ..,, ~. ~.
f"ui tNSl' iu' SpAtuuel P"o you zee 'nat lhe
hest SO proudly nesting among the Alps;
,ra ne ,tob+ a., o,. t,,tae I. ~, "a,
""N W" 'Sn' =" NY ut''ei '' wy n"p'
10y destiny OF an he,ress Ike Gyonne, who
combines In her own lersou .bc TRIPLE at.
t.,,,to.. ~ st.,h ,rt,, ,a Naa,'.,
sln,,.si rit. Nv ~, "u rno,ahhtt'' ,ha,
vonr Hisits 10 p6ris orc oho,,t ~ ~ IN h,
reretyed n,ora trs,,,entIv far 10 MAI
dorb1 NH ipaI,S,,i "a d, pD
viii s,ften brlnS ~, bert, thn,,ch III tbe
=, iIcitattnnN ~ gs s ,I.e, 'tunst ~ tue
o,iie rs,dy ~ ~, ,,',-ciV ,,ti ~
Sonfdcnca w, lboso ,nitn, ,aT ~ ~, ~ IL
conH,tl,ino 80, ~ fr,r,, ~ ~
Yyonnr,s trn,,ssi,, VIZ ,i, 49,, ,.,,r
so,y @ ~ ~ i'llale your
,i y, y w. w sNp.rs9 uoun' ~ " sUuL W
ggr,,,d cbItir,n car az o " ~ ~" IN
- " ii,tio IA 70 h1s,nt iSs'u ~ 49,. 49,
sc,tn @ ~ b ,,,, 1ou uilns ~
,ot mm VI ,ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IIPuSseuuA
a., ~ uw1,,, rnrfant N" u 'Tmt ,,r
gaj0htid r,i1i % thm,'' euar SWu t
gouehHu wlu spafe you mat worry, ana
sP ~ VIE 'nns,e, Sgu Te IN, % naKe me
~ "satttt'S w r''s''''Ne'' WIZ "V NY p''t
1,ia ~ Snp o,,., .,.,.,,,.,, =, go.
ranI 81 ,ht' st va e SWIns M'uiHu o. ~
t -, t,,tnr u,u't 1lnIluiS9V ~ ~ "usnt
do1sn vc. MIN oS ~, w
.d,,od ,itb En1tii,b i,r t3 uts' @ ~,
fo,aiy St,tr," "S'l'H ,i,ipi arS, ~
n'',ns "un 9pttaN.,! sSl npal dVl
ooS}syy,s eIW o pri, Sl lWp IoSen
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