davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
Lawlor Arrivals
broadway and 3Sth ST..
New York Citv.

onna u u. Graham, Jrfrerson. H. w
"WvN Ii23n' Mexia; II. (. smith, MeXia; Il.
Essaades' Dallas; W. S. Knox, Dallas; T.
MnISSI MIA. Dallas; r Middleton. Dallas; ..
ii. 'Jpls aeiha', Dallas A.. II, Ward, Dallas;
Plds. IoiTIleeS' New Criennsl .. q. Roy
her ia nTl' H.; j. $. Swami. lr. Bel
i Graz j. ". Cooper New Orlaans; w,
a Wa,'4 H. Cuero; W. :. lirovn. cli,ip;
ts,ss,s "a, ,lr'; Laredo; William Beatty,
Gray T., w, Goodrich, Marlin: +,
An Ans, q. +, Flato, Fort yYorth; /. d. TGi,
|siNr XII XII, George L. flame. Ans.Ir; sam
/. cfnailas' Bob Frazier, Dallas: Thou.
|erfen, IIaIhteF;, san ADtonlo: a. Chlclui.
r.. Galyesinnii' Leake, Dallas; G. w. Bul-
S.on' ~ W, culrico, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
DELEGATES DEPART
To Attend Grand Lodge Meeting Sons Of
Hermann at La Grange.

Hermann At ID 0TaHyt'
The following delegates from the Houston
lodges. Sons Of Herman, eft last nisnt for
La Grange TO attend the G and "lge meet
Ing there If the Sons o: Herm1T, which
convencs today;
Houston lodge-A II. Langermain,
Magnolia LODGE. Kennel, IL. Hermann,
II. Never Ludwig Schaf *.
Witellboth lodge-gohn Strlnhageb.
Andreas Hofer l9dger f. bliR sans ~ ,1or
man OF Texas to hold their next biennial
convention in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

When tho liver falls 10 sccrete bile. the
critics the digestion becomes Impaired ana
the bowels conslipated. iERnINE mas
direct action on the livey and excrc-
tory organs. and few doses will cure any
sale by A. y. Kicsllng, druggist. 5O2 Main
at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
See the animals in NH.
Want tee Put OF ~ Ruff,lo

For rates and particulars about the Pan
American Exposition call on any Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway Agent. or ad.
dress W. G. CRTSU
GENT Pass AEt, Dallas, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

FRESH SHRIMP.
,.ohs Fish and Oysters received daily.
pnnnes 2i4. Free delivery. Artusy's, Ale
1ravIs street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

NOTE-Ttans leaving Houston atA4sp.
m and arriving at Houston at s.4s a. and
io.as a. m. also run into Grand Central de-
4 pot departing minutes earlier and arriv-
ing ten minutes later than time given above.
All trains arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
la depot except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
tains which have a depot in the Fifth ward. the In
national & Great Northern and Columbia Tap.
Ihleh use the International and Great Northern de-
pt on Congress avenue. aud the Houston East and
Vest Texas morning train which leaves from and
friyes at the Houston East and West Texas dep OF.
Die Missouri. Kansas & Texas and Galveston,
ouston & Henderson trains pass the international
'nd Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

Was list dasl Stencils stem s,o, rubber stamps.
notvv' owe. 22O5 Mechanic s., Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

The flowers dance in Bib.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

The letter blocts spel in nlbl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
Physicians. Surgeons, Specialists,
ia NJ. Charles St., New Orleans.

Young, n.iddle-aged aud old, single and
married men and all who suiier Win Los,
Manhood. Nervous DebIlity SnermatorrheA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

sss,s a'ion and notary seals. 50 50s mock
|aufn,s, ior notaries, $780, Joseph ).
Ibber st, engravlng, stencil cutting and
l01aons Texns -VVo ires'on "'e"'s'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

MAI ARIA CAUSES BILlouSNESS.
c"nve's Tasteless Chill Tonic removes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
I. & g. N. II. II.

Depo, foot Of Congress Avenue
Fast Mail to st. Louis ana Chicago.
lave a. 90 D. m................. Arrive 40 a. IN
eave 700 a. n........'.. .,... Arrive J.5S pm
Columbia and VelascO Trains.
lave 5000 m..................A Arrive 4.45 p. m
Daily Except Sunday.
have 900 am. SUNDAY only) Arrive 4.45 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

~ the Jumping Jacks in BibL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
III. e. & w. II. II. II.

NJ, X. ~ 7. n. II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

me dolls drill in Bib.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
ITlnI VtU'THT TVFVH
ror galveston and LIN Porte.

G.. II. S N. II. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
H.. 6 IT. C. II. n.

II. q n. o. X. II.
:, and New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

:. Ma ,o.45 m Arrive No. 2. 900 am
" M, M 5000. m Arrive No. g. 3. 80 pm
vi No O $50 p, m Arrive No a lois pm
.Nos. and runs Sunday only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-06

Grove : Las
the cause
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Agricultural RreviticS.

AS to tie single stem method of train
ing tomatoes, it is the experience of
American Gardening that better quail
ity, handsomer and finer fruit can be
grown on the trained plants than Oh
those allowed TO spread freely and an
earlier crop.
The slugs which often attack the
leaves Of fruit trees after midsummer
should be kept down If they are album
dant Otherwise by their injury to the
foliage they may prevent the satisfac-
tory ripening of the wood.
! have grown cabbage both in seed
bed and in the field, and with the use
of oyster shell lime have never had a
case of club root, says New Jersey
man.
Pyrethrum will make the cabbage
worm short of breath, and at the same
time 1t is not poisonous to the cabbage,
remarks an exchange.
A Country Gentleman correspondent
attributes the purity and fine growth of
his clover to clipping 1t last fall, In
September.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
CLERKS OF ELECTIONS.

Published in compliance with the 10th
Section Of Article IS of the Code Of Pub
lie General Laws Of Maryland, title
objections, as enacted by Chapter 464
Of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland, 1900.
at shall be the duty of the said board
to examine promptly into any complaint
which may be preferred to them in writ
ing against the fitness or qualifications of
any person SO appointed Judge or Clerk
and to remove such Judge or Clerk whom
upon inquiry, they shall find to be unfit
or incapable"
Clerks of Election who are to act as
Clerks of Election in the several Districts
and Precincts of Frederick County for
the year 1901. The first named in each
District or Precinct is to represent the
Democratic party, and the second, the
Republican party.
District No. l, Buckeystown, Precinct
Owen J. Neighbours, Buckeystown;
Harry o. Nicodemus, Buckeystown.
District No. /, Buckeystown, Precinct
Pc. N. Snoufer, Doubs; Nathan T.
Stout, Doubs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

chiefly vegetable, as lettuce, celery, po-
tatoes, onions and the various berries.
and while the cost of the plant is rela-
lively high per acre those engaged in
the work find it a profitable undertake
ing. In certain parts Of the state, nota-
bly, in the large meadows of the great
swamp district. irrigation by gravity
can be accomplished at small cost, and
one farmer who takes advantage of the
conditions has irrigated his low land
for years and secures annually. regard
less of the season. magnificent crops Of
hay.
The main thing which has been de-
termined. however. according 10 Pro-
fessor Voorhees,, from such calcula-
lions and experiments as have been
made is that throughout the entire east
or for those states bordering the Allan
tic ocean from Maine to Florida the II
rigation question is actually a practical
hle question, it is worthy of study. and
its proper solution wiA mean much to
the people in the utilization of their
natural resources.
Large sums are invested in farm
lands, and the incomes from these in
veStments cannot be fully up TO their
possibilities without a more equal dis
tribution Of water throughout the
growing season.
Intensive farm practice is developing
ut rapid rate. 1t is the line along
which progress must come in the east,
and there is no element which has go
marked a bearing upon its encourage
mcnt as that of water supply.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
CHEAP FEEDING FLOOR FOR HOGS.

CHEAP FEEDING FLOOR FOR HOGS.
the ground, so that perfect ventilation
Is secured and the harboring of rats
and mice made impossible. The floor
can be made of inch lumber and any
desired size. 4 strong board fence
must be put up all around it to prevent
the hogs being crowded off and injured.
At one end Of the pen an approach
should be built up to the gate, which
can be closed while the feed IS being
placed on the floor At the other end of
the floor a crib or pen IS located in
which the feed is stored. The floor
must be cleaned after each feeding.
This floor is partially under roof,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
Crop Shrinknge.

Among the many lessons which the
Michigan station extracts from its in
vestigatons into corn shrinkage is the
one that if a definite number of pounds
of corn In the ear is to be recognized as
a bushel wise farmer will sell his
crop in the fall.
Oats when thrashed, after passing
through the sweating process in the
stack or NOW, appear to shrink but
little thereafter.
Hay when put In the NOW varies
greatly in the amount of moisture it
contains, depending on the weather in
which it Is cured. In the dry climate of
The west the shrinkage is usually
smaller than in a comparatively hu-
mid climate of the eastern states.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
foraee crons. lie IS a very earet1l feed.

forage crops. He is a very careful feed
er, and although he respects corn as a
component part of the ration for fatten-
ing lambs Tor the market he has no use
for it in the feeding of his stud flock.
mo lamb viii partake Of too much Of
so good Il thing as bran and oats. AS
soon as the pastures commence to dry
I commence to give all my sheep ra-
ton Of bran and oats daily" says Mr.
Yeiser.
Nothing. 4 Mr.. IIenry's mind. beats
second crop clover and anhoats as
Il weaving ration.
Mr.. Watson informed me that he has
no confidence in benzine as a remedy
for the stomach worm, Il once gave a
lamb about eight times the dose of ben
zine prescribed by the advocates %
this remedy" said Mr.. Watson, but
all to no purpose have the same
opinion YOU express that no liquid can
be given TO a lamb that will dislodge
tie stomach worm for the reason that
10y the time it mixes with the juices of
the stomach aad reaches the habitat
OF the worm il is 50 weak Is to be en-
tircly useless. Wool Markets and
Sheep.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
BUDDING THE APPLE.
Now Very Popular and Has Some
Advantages over Drafting.

NOW very Popular ana has some
Advantages over Grating.
Although grating is much more
common method of propagating the ap-
pie than budding, the latter has some
advantages over the former and can be
done at time when grating could not
be successfully performed
The season for commercial budding
is from early July to the middle of Sep
TENDER, August and September being
in many sections the best for budding
the apple. Young stocks of the second
seasons growth from seed are much
used. The process of budding adopted
for apples consists in inserting q bud
with very little or no wood under the
bark Of the stock and on the surface Of
its wood 1t Is called shield budding.
Budding IS best performed when
there is still sufficient sap beneath the
bark to permit of the latter being east
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
SPECIALITY FARMING.
Success Il More n Matter of the Man
Than of Soil or Surroundings.

The fact is that the ideal environ
ment for the ideal mixed hushaudry is
found in a sort of middle condition Of
commerce and society. something be
tween the frontier situation of early
Kansas and the suburban situation of
modern New .aglanl And, what is
tho important po.at, real mixed farm
in@ is the best farming only in such an
environment. As one approaches ell
ther tile pioneer condition or the subur-
Ian coalition the preference for spe-
cialty farming Increases.
There is one other point to be noted,
md that is that the eastern speciality
farming tends to0l intensive cul-
ture, while the western type tends to-
ward extensive culture. The two types
are antlpodaI in their methods, Of
course. but both are classed as spe-
C!alty farming
Now, as regards speciality farming,
particularly with tie intensive special
ties Of Now England, it Is necessary to
understand that only certain men can
succeed In 1t. Any man can make liv-
iug ON thc farm. Vt least that Is the
general heller, with a great deal of evil
dence to support It, BUT the inefficient
farmer, whom you lind everywhere,
always makes Lis living, such as 1t is,
ty growing q little Of everything.
1t takes man Of some ability to
grow cranberrles or ginseng or spring
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
IRRIGATION IN THE EAST.
Up TO Date Farming Calls For n Con-
slant Water supply.

The character Of the farming in
many parts Of the east and its increas-
Ing tendency toward the production Of
crops Of relatively high value have led
those who have studied tie question
carefully to the conclusion that in a
great many eases and for the present
a small irrigatng plant, which shall be
sufficient to supply the needed water
for a small area, say eight to ten acres,
is, all things considered the best line
Of work.
Professor l.. b. Voorhees, Of New Jer-
sey has probably made as practical a
study Of the irrigation question for the
east as any one who could be named,
and he states that the actual results
secured from such plants already es-
tablished are at least evidence that
this line Of work possesses n primary
Importance because promising quick
and relatively profitable returns,
though small because the undertaking
Is small. At least a dozen of such
plants, he says, are in operation in the
state, ranging Ia cost from $3.50 to
5000. They are operated by steam,
gasoline or wind power and are ca
pable of irrigating from five to ten
acres.
The crops grown under irrigation are
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
SOIL ANALYSIS.
Why 1t Has Iittlc Ynluc ~ Guide
to the Use of Fertilizers.

Why 1t Has I.ittlc Value a. "A Guide
to the Use Of Fertilizers.
The Ohio experiment station receives
many such requests rs the following:
"Wiil You make a chemical analysis Of
my soil to determine whether | need
nitrogen, potash or phosphoric acid,
and, If SO, what will be the charger"
To this request we make the uniform
answer that such an analysis would be
very expensive and when made would
usually have very little value as
guide to the use Of fertilizers for the
reason that the chemist has as yet dis
covered 10 reagent which possesses the
same capacity for extracting plant
food from the soil as that Of the living
tissues of the plant.
To illustrate: Potash IS a character
istic constituent of granite rocks, and
u soil formed from such rocks may ap-
pear rich in potash under the chemists
analysis, and yet if that potash be still
In the form of granite sand it will be
yielded up very slowly to the feeble
solvents of the plant
Again, in some Of the southern states
are immense beds of rocks containing
large percentages Of phoSphoric acid,
but if these rocks are merely ground
and mixed with the soil their phos-
phoric acid. which has resisted the
solvent action of soil water for ages,
viii continue insoluble, and hence the
necessity for treating these ground
rocks with sulphuric acid in order to
make their phosphoric acid available.
Still further, when a piece of marshy
land has been drained, it is often found
that the crops planted upon it fail to
thrive, although it seems TO be very
rich in nitrogen The remedy here is
to add barnyard manure something
which savors strongly of carrying Goals
to Newcastle, but the explanation IS
that the semiaquatic vegetation which
formerly occupied the land decays so
slowly that cultivated crops cannot get
nitrogen rapidly enc Fh for their
needs. When the manure is added,
however, it sets up Il fermentation,
which converts the nitrogen bearing
materials into a more soluble and
hence available form.
For these reasons the only practical
way of learning the needs Of partlc-
ular soil Is to make experiments on
that soil and thus learn which combina-
ton Of fertilzing materials will pro
duce the greatest efect.-Charles L.
Thorne, Director
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
NOTICE..

Appointments to fill vacancies pub
lished in compliance with the provisions
of the 10th Section, Act 1898, Chapter
I42 Of the Public General Laws Of Mary
land:
William G. Boileau, Middletown,
Judge of Election, to represent the Re-
publican party for the 3rd Election Dis
trict, vice Charles a. Weaver declined,
J. Frank Grinder Creagerstown,
Judge of Election, to represent the Re-
publican party for the 18th Election Dls'
trict, vice William H. Staup, declined.
Josiah Smith, Wolfsville, Judge OF
Election, to represent the Democratic
party for the 9th Election District wee
Daniel T. Warrenfeltz, declined.
Nicholas Is. Grunwell. Jrbana Judge
of Election, to represent the Republican
party for the Ist Precinct Of the 9TH Lec-
ton District, vice Andrew J. Brown JFo
declined.
John {. Lowe, New London, udseoI
Election, to represent the Republican
party for the list Precinct Of the oh hec'
ton District vice Joseph c. Riggs DIS
qualified.
Willard ]. Phillips, New Midway
Judge of Election, to represent the ne
publican party for the lst Precinct OF inc
nth Election District, vice Eugene L.
Albaugh, appointed Register.
Allen q. Ogle, Thurmont, Judge u
Election, to represent the Democrat.
party for the 18th Election District NC'
William p. Kunkel, declined.
Howard II. Devilbiss, New Wlnd5oI
Judge of Election, to represent the ~'
publican party for the 10Th Election III
trict, vice Charles L. Carlisle, declln9u,
Richard Grove, Burkittsvlle, Juus'
of Election, to represent the Democrat.
party for the 27nd Election District viz
Charles c. Maught, declined.
by order of the Board of SuperVl'ol'
of Elections Frederick County, May
land.
JACOB RoSENSToCK'
President
H. DORSEY ETcHIsoN, Clerk.
aug. I6-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
JUDGES OF ELECTION

Published in compliance with the 10th
Section of Art 33 OF the Code of Public
General Laws oil Maryland, title Flee
tions, " Il, enacted by Chapter 464 of the
Acts Of the General Assembly Of Maryland,
1900
1T shall be the duty Of the said board to
examine promptly into any complaint
which may he preferred to them in writing
against the fitness or qualifications OF any
person so appointed Judge or Clerk, and to
remove every such Judge or Clerk, whom
upon inquiry. they shall find to be unfit or
incapable
Judges of Election who are to act as Off
GERS of Registration in the new Precincts of
the several Districts Of Frederick County,
which have been subdivided by the Board
of Supervisors of Election for Frederick
county for the year 1901. The first named
in each Precinct to represent the Democratic
party, and the second, the Republican
party.
District No. I, Buckeystown, Precinct
Joseph \. Chiswell, Buckeystown;
John c Padgett, Adamstown.
District No. /, Buckeystown, Precinct
2-George 5. MERCER, Point Of Rocks
Walter B. Krantz, Adamstown.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct i
d. Clabaugh, Frederick City; W. Scott
Van Fossen, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct =
Allen L. Kline, Frederick City; Charles
A. Lands, Frederick City.
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinct 5
George |. Wilson, Frederick City; {.
William Fout, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct 4
Joseph Bussard, Frederick City; Frank
G.. Wagaman, Frederick City
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct 5
William H. Railing, Frederick City;
Milton y. Woodward, Frederick City.
District No. ,, Frederick. Precinct o.
Francis T. Rhodes, Frederick City; Al
win {. Doering, Frederick City.
District No. ;, Frederick, Precinct ~
!. Edward Rice, Frederick City; Roger
+. Dung, Frederick City.
District 10. ,, Frederick, Irccinnt s.
George Esterly, Frederick City; Willard
F. Lease, Frederick City.
District No. :, urbana, Precinct ~
EberIy L. Dixon, Thmston; Charles !.
pudderar Jrbana.
District No. :, Urbana, Precinct -
holm *. .caman, I ark Mills: Charlie
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

Bacteria are present in both the solid
and liquid portions Of manures, but it
Is more especially in the latter that
they find favorable medium for their
growth. Drenching the manure heap
with the drainage liquid, therefore, not
only affords the necessary moisture to
retain the ammonia, but also intro
duces ferments which act benehcially.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30

HON
For the new Precincts, of the several
Districts of Frederick County, which have
been subdiyided by the Board Of super
visors Of Election for Frederick County,
for the year 1901.
The first named in each Precinct to
represent the Democratic party, and the
second, the Republican party.
District No l, Buckeystown, Precinct
II. D. Day, Licksville; Augustus w.
Nicodcmus, Buckeystown.
District No. 1, Buckeystown, Precinct
Kemp Buckley, Point of Rocks; John
p. Hickman, Point of Rocks.
District No. ?, Frederick, Precinct -
l. F. Kreh, Frederick City; Walter Rice,
Frederick City
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinct p
Joseph Burck, Frederick City; Irving S.
Biser, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct s.
William H. Griffin, Frederick City; Viii
liam Z. Staup, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct f.
Chas. T. Houck, Frederick City; Alonzo
Kepler, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct &
George William Dansberger, Frederick
City; George h. Dennis, Frederick City.
District No. :, Frederick, Precinct O.
NJ. L. Getzendanner, Frederick City;
Isaiah N. 10y, Frederick City.
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinct T.
Christopher p Smith, Frederick City;
Edward James, Frederick City.
District No ,, Frederick, Precinct s
Thomas W. Eyler, Frederick City; Dan
iel Burras Frederick City.
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct II.
Harrison King, Urbana Nicholas b.
Grunwell, Urbana
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct .
William 7. ]. Yingling, Della Postoftice;
John |. Taylor, Buckeystown.
District No. 9, New Market, Precinct
Harry Wood, New Market; John {.
Lowe, New London.
District No. 9, New Market Precinct
2-Chas. NJ. Utz, New Market; Jacob
Shawbaker, New Market.
District No. II, Woodsboro', Precinct
John w. Brandenberg, New Midway;
Willard J. Phillips New Midway.
: District No. il, Woodsboro Precinct
p. NJ. Miller, Woodsboro' Parma L.
Feiser Woodsboro'.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-30
SHEEP TALK.
"shepherd boy" Visits the Indiana
and Ohio FIockmnSters.

shepherd Boy visits the Indiana
"' o'''' : ''.'' '''''> ''ES'
MT. li@LIls says ii' goes not believe
mat rape IS capable VI doing what is
sometimes claimed for IT, There are
those who claim rlne 10 be an ideal
feed for the fatte.fue Of sheep. Mr..
Harris experience is alrrt t,.,. s,,sa as
nv own in r.as~1 f., -,ts ,,o++.r IT,
doos mot ooo.t...'..,.... a., NJ, 49,
-. - -
-, s...' 1...... ''.,s - va
-,.i.1. H.. H..
t' T.. - 49, -,, "i...'s.'., e'"
M a...,ts - # ''.' - y wy "'' ~ ,-.-
go 49,. 49,. ,..',, ~. -. = .''i
If rsnn ,,1 - w. way. - i..''' -