davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-03-02
OPEN COURT or PUBLIC OPINION.

UrCN OUUKI UT fUblIC UfINlUN.
 In the two columns presented to our readers each week under this head will be found various opinions on subjects of interest to the inhabitants of the territory, some of them culled from our exchange list, also opinions and sayings of our local business men ard others equally identified with the rapid advancement of our prosperous con- munity. We would like to extend the limits of these two columns still fur ther, and invite the discussion of all public questions by whosoever will, es- pecially those bills now byfore the present session of the Arizona legisla- ture which, if they become laws, would tend to change the present conditions in this camp. Among such bills we find the bullion tax law, another is the mine inspector bill, and still another, probably the most important in the eyes of great number of our readers, is the eight hour bill.
 These are questions, all of them, of vital importance to this camp. The REVIEW has, from week to week. com mented editorially on these bills, ex- pressing our opinion of their merit and their probable effect. It is only from earnest discussion of vital questions that the best judgment is finally ob- tained. Every man in this free coun- try is entitled to his honest opinion, and the free press is the medium by which this opinion and others are read by thousands of readers who weigh the arguments presented by the standard of their own logic and 8 never failing sense of what is right, what is fair and just.
 We believe that honest discussion of public questions of importance to community is fraught with much good. Where is there a man in this glorious republic who dares not stand up and say believe this is right and that is wrong, and state his reasons and ad- vance his arguments in support of his assertions?
 Tn Bisbee we find the true type of the American miner and mechanic. Intelligent and we'll read and thor oughly posted on all public questions affecting policies of this government, and especially we'll posted on those measures which affect their own well fare. These men have been gathered together year by year by a slow pro- cess, the company carefully selecting those men of honest purpose and sober and temperate habits, while others have come and gone and passed on with the ever ebbing tide of floating pop ulation. The rapidity with which pretty residences are being erected in our midst is traceable. to this one pol icy of the company. The seven hun dred bank deposit accounts carried with the Bank of Bisbee is another evidence. The building of more churches and the generous support they receive reflects more than any thing else the class of citizens to be depended on in Bisbee. The REVIEW is not much given to throwing boquets at any one, but the above is simple statement of facts as they exist.
 The "Open Court of Public Opinion" is reserved for the discussion of all public questions.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

CHARLES P. EGAN, who was dis charged from the service of the gov ernment recently, was visitor in Tue son last week. It is said by those who came in co.tact with him that there was an odor of embalmed beef still lingering around the Colonols coat tails
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

ARIZONA, as reported in the Mining anl Scientific Press, produced for 1900; Gold, A, ,963, ,00O; silver, $2, 5OO,O ,OO0; cop per, $30,0OO,0OO. Arizona is gaining yearly on Michigan and Montana in the output of copper.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

E. T. lJAMs, member of the legisla- ture from Graham county, has intro- duced bill relating to the removal of county seats. If this bill becomes a law we may expect to see county seats placed on wheels and moved around over the county to any town that can get up petition for vote to be taken.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

THERE is but little chance of the leg islature getting the present session ex- tended beyond sixty days. Delegate Wilson writes that there is no chance of getting the measure extending the session passed at this session of con- prpSS
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

ONLY fourteen days remain of the Twenty-frst Legislature. The work of the entire sixty days will be crowded into the last few days. If the member 8 will give us new code-the Twenty first will be deserving of mrch credit.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

OUR Phoenix correspondent think s that the present legislature will not waste any time in putting the woman suffrage bill under Dr. Ford's ice wagon.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

It would be well if the legislature would enact law by which the terri torial printing could not be made a matter of political favoritism. The en- tire people are taxed to pay for public printing, and it should not be that the work can be given out as reward for political services.-Star
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

Charlie Warner is one of the quiet est and most capable men in the coun- cil, and knows when that body should adjourn to save it's reputation.-Ga- Zette.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02
 ~ Ilv)\\ Il!v(!!\ Il!v)\!\ Il!vA!\
WHAT THEY SAY.

Don't fail to call attention occas- ionally to the necessity of keeping fire extinguishers in the residences" said Foreman Wallace of the Bisbee fire de- partment this week. Ut would be the means of averting a fire that would de- stroy thousand times the cost of an extinguisher. The small blaze at the Maize saloon a few nights ago was quickly put out by an extinguisher." We understand the company store sell these extinguishers at cost, ranging in the neighborhood of eight dollars. Every home and business house in Bisbee should be provided with one immediately. They are operated in a very simple manner and any woman can handle them. The spring winds will soon make their appearance and we must exercise extra precaution,
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

Peculiar requests are frequently made by members of congress, but it would be difficult to find one more so than this one, of which Representative Watson of Indiana, said: ''The funniest letter I ever received came the other day. It was from one of my constit- uents, who informed me that he had been corresponding for two or three years with young lady employed in a Washington hospital. He was very solicitlous that I should visit the young lady and inform him whether she was entirely fitting candidate to become his wife. I had to modestly decline such a commission. Representative Hemenway and myself, who live in the same house here, have discussed the advisability of organizing a committee of five, three young ladies and two men, to visit my constituents cores pondent and ascertain her qualifica- tions for matrimony."
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

"Nothing but delay on the part of the Cubans in presenting their constitu- tion will prevent an extra session of congress-" So said Senator Platt of New York just after he had confer ence with the President, and such is now the prevailing opinion of congress ional circles, There are many opin- ions as to whether there will be de- lay on the part of the Cubans, but the President believes that the Cuban con- stitution will be in Washington inside of fifteen days, The call for an extra session will very quickly follow the ar- rival of the Cuban constitution.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

In the death of ex-Senator Stephen M. White, which occurred in Los An geles on Thursday last, California loses one of it's greatest men and Arizona a staunch friend.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

By what authority did the territorial administration printing office scoop so much territorial printing is the prob- lem which is just now concert ing the legislature. Let the matter be probed to the center.-Star.
 Colonel William Herring, Chancellor of the Tucson university, arrived in Phoenix yesterday on business. Colo nel Herring is one of the most satis- factory appointments that Governor Murphy has made. The gentleman is we'll liked by the people of Arizona and he has been attentive to the duties as- signed him at the university. A more suitable or acceptable man could not have been chosen for the head of that great Arizona educational institution. Gazette.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

The poll tax law brought enough money into the treasury to run the schools of the county two months longer this year than the average term of last year. The thing is now repealed. However, if the assessor will do his duty no man who has $250 worth of property can evade the payment of his poll tax.-Bulletin.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

The legislature must disabuse it's mind of the conclusion that because it is Investigating territorial officers it is aiming blow at Governor Murphy. The executive wants his officials .nves- tigated, and if any of them have been derelict in their duty they will be sus- pended by men who will do it. Go on with your investigation, gentlemen; no one will be injured by it's conclusions. Gazette
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

BISBEE, ARIZ., MAR. ?, 1901. E
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

TERRITORIAL DIRECTORY.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02

The Cobre Grande epidemic has broken out in our exchanges again. A quarantine should be promptly estab- lished Florence Blade.
Cochise review., 1901-03-02
zSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSSSS3S M OPEN COURT OF X PUBLIC OPINION M
THE ARIZONA PRESS.

The Prescott Courier, which is gen- erally found on the right side of public questions, opposes the creation by our legislature of the office of mine in- spector. It believes, as does the Blade, that the office. would be more orna mental than useful, and therefore an expensive luxury. We believe the real mission of Democratic legislature is to so legislate as to reduce the burdens of government to the lowest limit pos sible.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
NINTH INFANTRY AT MANILA.
rive Froa, thtsa-Iat NsIaa
t~~rs sell Tae.day

Nan.la. June s. Nine conpani.. 81,
The Niufu regiment have arrived here
on the trau-rort inuiana fruru Chino.
The llst voluuteers. the F8r.,.
third regiment. sail on The trauspor.
kupatrisA. june O. The sick rerrIa-s.
scvcral hundrrd o. whom have ia.g
been awaiting transportation. will H.
embarked for home on the pest
trau.purfs. with che remaining H..
charged r,...ar. and cIrHaus
Au aef Ia- arcn passed protl.a.
f1s 'Hr ,r-,.t. uu af forte
Consideration of the code of civil
pro.rd4r- h8s been deferred
Tho rumn,r OF supreme court
Judges l.s b-,n Increased from tlc
Go seven.
The trial OF Harold ~ ritt mar-
aeer ~ Evans s Co. government ,pr.
tractors. charged with Improperly
purchasing government stores. ts.
begun Capt Frederick D. Ea-ro,
and Lieut. irrdrrisE Boyer. rcrru.It
convicted of being implicated fu 'l-
commis-arz scandals. have testt,d
FOR the prosecution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
ANOTHER UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
nossttnE uods OF so tsknowa Nsa
Feund Ia BsFstaE straw
stack Near Clayton. No.

g. louis .une .rwrlss-yra-o'd
'ouis Fink found the body % au -
identified mau iu burning STRAW.
stack. sunday aftrruc.u. on the frm
Of hi. father. George r. Pink. ur-r
CLAYTON.
The bow frightened almost oct %
his wits los the sight. ran ava, as
fast az pc c5ald go. he met Charlie.
Mario. OF CLAYTON. who induced him
90 return. anal with the aiI Of Depot,
sheriff Bellc'lllc they drew the corpse
from the flames
Grasp~d lightly in his right hand
was a revolver with an fye chamber.
empty The muz4le was pointed to-
ward the body aud the thumb of th.
man was on the trigger Two huIlrt.
bad penetrated the stomach. one the
left breast. rad one has glanced from
the breast bone. The wood ON the
handle Of thc weapon had been
burned AVA. Everything indicated
that the mau had lain down on the
straw and shot himself. thus setting
Sire 10 the stack
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
LODGED IN The TOPEKA rAr
Wa. hiusn'i's. The Aees.-d vii.
Nardsr~T. ia. Dresn. al
Ntstons 90 Jail

Torrta. kas. June 1..Wm. r....
rrlrs. fl- accused wife MURDER. -. a,
Hcltou. 81. lou-ed Boz the count. 10
In This CTS. &c g.. held here .e.....
ing fhr ui-hs- % fhr jackson rs....
aufh0ut,-. a. midnight. ~rr...
night Under sheriff Philip Hr.. ...f
f5-m~r sheriff John WIKI.
brought kiu.mire up from k.r...
Cfs. where Dee was arrested d. ...
police of that cIfs kIlsmIr- r....
freely about the tragedy. BE s,aa,.
insists that bis wife committed ....
eide BE- tsts ia explanation of fI.
marks and bruises ou her heal ..I
breast that these were received f. lie
carried l,T out o. the barn ami me-.
the field BE says the limp bod, d,
his arms strask against The st1aii.g..
in the uarn entry and that out %, ,..
grave O. slipped and fell down Nh
h~r
h.usm o. PACED q bad night in ..I
getting Iva little sleep. When d. s.d
close hi. ewes be had dreams and t..
sIous. rs, SAWS bic children rsr..
around him cry ing he could no, s.t
any breakfast.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
personal AND POLITICAL.

Prof George d. Heron was D.Nr.
ried in New York 20 Miss Carrie
Rand, the Iowa woman who for sev.
ersl years has aided him In his social
istic work.
\ boom has been started az Charles
ton. 5. g., 20 have Wade Hampton APP
pointed senator 10 succeed Nc
Laurin.
Eliza Taylor (colorsd) died in
Charlestown, Ind, aged lO5 years
Ohio democrats will hold their
state convention in Colum bus July Q.
Lieut.. Col. Francis Micbler, military
secretary 10 Lieut.. Gen. Miles, died In
Washington.
Hiram Price, many years a congress
man from Iowa, died in Washington,
aged - years.
The Pennsylvania republican state
convention viii meet at Harrisburg
August u.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
RUSSIA AND ANEni,A.
The Two Power. S~~mtHEts IN Ac-
cord - Regards Ihina

Ne0 horA. June ga special 90 the
Herald iIum Nasi rgtou SAFE. Ncith
er Russia ror th, United States will
detail troops fo garrison tt, posts 90
D' e-tahi.tfed ly ths powers between
Taru an. I.kIu. Eu~e.a.s determine
tIar Goo refrain from maIujaluIu-
troops ufnI The territory Of % neigh
boring empire De- another indication
Of her parpo-e 90 pursue to the cuI
ths police which she originally adopt
ed
This policy is absolutely u line
With chat of the United State and.
in fact. from what can j.. learned. it
b. tfc intention OF Eu--ia GO act with
this rrtr7r-ri~r1 in future qucsfioas
discussed .u Fshiu. This at'itud. bias
given The adminis'rat.o much salts
faction. To" points between Taku
and P.kiu which viii h., garrison~d
by the powers. ost'us Go maintain
a safe egr,ss for the foreign minis
ters in th. capital. have not been I'M
ally determined. though 10 seems %
b~ understood thai troop viii hs sta-
toned o. Yang Tsuuc and az one 9th
cr point rear lien Tsiu. The siy" -
The garr.-ou- also remains so p~ ss-
tahiisheo. From what is known. 10 -
the purpose Of Germany 20 distribute
m" brigade % four thousand mea
now iu frkin among the legation m
iokln and the two posts which will
be- established. Great Britain and
France. tho latter 81 which originally
made the proposal for the garrison.
will also have troops boo the garrisous.
Whether the Japanese will bc repre-
sentcd iu the force, 20 stay ia China
j. not known.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
CROP OUTLOOK ABROAD.
The Marx Lane EHpre.- summary Of
the Outlook for the wheat
crop In Europe.

London June The Mark Lane
Express. in it, weekly review Of the
crop situation. says. 1T H. already
clear that British crops will 10 very
irregular but We do not despair that
wheat will bo up 10 the average yield.
Grub and other pests are much in e,i.
dcnce
The crops promise we'll i'm Russia.
Italy, Spain and Algeria, but there ~
only mediocre outlook for France,
Austro-Hungary, Loumania and Tur-
key.
There Is distinctly less than the
average promise for Germany and
parts Of Poland.
The regions where there H. over ar
average wheat promise may be- eN-
pcctcd 20 produce ljO.OOO.OOO quar-
tiers; the regions with an average
promise. 'r.OOO.O0O quarters and the
regions with deficiency $4,000, OOC
quarters. Undcniably. these fgures
are quite sufficient 10 account for the
very quiet markets"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
GEORGIA SOLDIERS, HOME.
AT Atlanta, Ga, by the Open
ing of SOIdiers' Home.

Atlanta. Ga, June THE COnfcd-
crate so'diers' home, state institu-
was opened here in celebration Of th,.
anniversary Of the birth Of Jefferson
Davis. Speeches were made by GOV.
Allen -. Gambler, Hon. Clark Howell,
president of the senate, John ID. Lit
Tie, speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentative, and Mayor Livingston
Minis Of Atlanta. The home is beau
tifully situated about five miles from
the center OF Atlanta. Sixty yrtct-
ans have been admitted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
THE CUBAN CONVENTION.
The situation To ne Discussed Ntas
Informal n~~tiaE In Ha-
Nana.

Havana. June 3d. The Cuban cou-
stitutioual convention will hold an u-
formal meeting TO discuss the situa-
ton. Presidcu' Capote and senior
Iamayo saw Goo, ten. Wood. but the
general was unable 20 give them any
definite Information. saying the eV-
p"ctcd communication from Wash
iugtou, Tuesday. which Doc will for
ward 20 the convention for Official
decision
Civil GOV. Oullcl SAYS that before
voting on the majority report hc iu-
formed the convention that he did
not believed the United states would
bc satisfied with the form In which
the amendment was adopted. includ-
irg the explanation. The committee.
however, positively informed him
that they know the United States
would he satisfied.
II is expected that the discussion
viii diSclos' the committees source
of information.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
MEAT GOES UP IN NEW YORK.
Meats by New York whole
saIrrs and Retailers.

New York. June 3.-The butchers
Of this city have announced an in
crease H. the price 81 meats. The in
crease Viii 20 into effect Immediately.
The wholesalers have increased the
price Of carcasses 10 81 and o cents "A
pound, an increase Of about cent
over ruling prices. Retail prices will
be- advanced from &c and - 10 j. end
~ cents pound; porterhouse, from
20 and - 10 - and - cents; round
steak, from 10 10 j. cents pound
and rOasts from 1lis and l7iz 10 u
and = cents pound Veal prices re-
main the same, but lamb is scarce
and higher.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
WAS CHURCH EXTENSION DAY.
AnnINrrsRry of the Hoard Of church
Extension OK the Evangelical
Lutheran Church.

Dcs Moircs Ia, june &c. This was
church extension GAY in the general
synod OF Evangelical Lutheran
church. The annual report was read
10y Rev. II. II Weber. a. York. Pa,
and wa adopted. The report a. th.
statistical secretary WAS read and
adopted. The anniversary 81 the
board Of church extension was cclr.
bratod tonight with addresses bv
Rev. j. Frederick W kitzveycr, Of
New York city; Arthur King, of Mid
die town. Pa; Rev. Herbert {. Ale.
mann, of rhiladelphia; Rev. :. T.
Nicholas, of Allegheny. Pa, and KEY.
W. VI. :. S.gmund, of Columbus. Ind.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
MRS. McKINLEY'S CONDITION
There H. NJ Immediate Apprehen-
sIon aud ~ slow Improvement
~ Looked For.

Nashington June 3.-Mrs. McKin-
ley's physicians were incOnsultation
about an hour Monday morning after
which Secretary Cortelyou gave out
the following statements: "Doctors
RiNey. Sternberg and Johnston were
joined by DR.. Osler, Of Baltimore, in
consultation at 10 a. m, and report
that Mrs. McKinley's condition is as
favorable as could be expected. There
is no immediate apprehension and o
slow Improvement is looked for
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
FOItEIG

Lieut.. Sweet, formerly New York
policeman, will be made chief Of the
Manila secret service. Admiral Rodg.
ers has arrived at Manila TO succeed
Kempff.
Twenty-Five Icelander fishermen
were drowned by the capsizing of a
boat near West Mamma islands.
European representatives Of the
Boer republic are reported 20 have
made formal application TO The
Hague arbitration court 10 decide the
issues involved in the Transyaal war.
4 lyddite shell accidentally explod-
ed at Pretoria, killing Boer Gen.
Schoeman and his daughter and in
iuring several others.
The transport Thomas left Manila
for San Francisco With ! .Gl5 volunteers
and 81 officers, the Ohio with 749 men
and ~ officers.
a Paris Dispatch says that the duke
Of Abruzzi and DR.. hansen will short
iy start joint polar expedition ia one
Italian and one Swedish vessel.
A revolution has been inaugurated
in the state OfGuerrerO, Mexico, by po-
litical malcontents.
The United States has expressed sat
isfactiOn at announcement Of Ger
many Of the Withdrawal Of Count Won
Waldersee from China.
II has been settled that the govern
ing board Of Manila is to consist Of an
army officer, Filipino and an Ameri-
can civilian.
A Cape Town dispatch says that 200
Beers have surrendered at Palapye,
Bechuanaland, and ~ wagon loads ..
men, women and children have surren.
dered at Fort Tuli, RhOdesia.
Commissary Sergt. Henry Wilson has
been sentenced in Manila 10 three
years imprisonment IN Bilibid prison
for stealing supple.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
President O'Ceanell, az Io-sato
O-;., Declines q Discuss re
BuEsls Strike.
Tx ptE HAsIIsITEIsTFlsl COM.
Paper VIII. 81 HsIysk~. sa..- ~
shst Ds-n 90 A~~ssnt Of th~ NJ
skiHist. strtke-Ns- Nsws
shIp Yara. N-n strfk~-N~a-s De-
Eaaad. granted. Etc-

Toronto. O-t- J--~ "A reTari
thai Pre- 5e-- O.Co-r-- q -he I1-
.e-rzt-o-zl Nzr1l-..-.. asse--. 4t.o- las
sad that TIE acton q ~ uzc.s--
ists p ne N-e Tor. Central in Bat
faI1 uto s-rlek On Saturday. stas
pre-. yitar~ ari contrary 20 The com
stitlt.o- % the order. vss referred
% NJ OCorleL 1-; 10 declined 20
tay anything r-tI 30 bad inter- Ie1fei
The BlTalo d-I-e-a'icn- ne matter
will come before 'h- contention BAT
ei2-io1 can not approve q rre strike,
- % had rot been saurfiole1 ~
fbree-fo1rths q al mashin.sfs on The
CeutraIs austen. e. pros ided for 10
the colstlfl-lcn.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
settled Down Por siege.

ChicaRO.June Manufacture aud
the 600 machinists who have struck
apparently have settled down for a
siege. The strikers put out pickett IN
military fashion, but 20 far as known
no attempts were made toengage non
union men. The pickets are divided
into companies. and these sub-di,id-
Fed into squads. under the command,
respectively, OF captains and ser
geanis. NJ stated intervals each
squad Is relieved by another.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-06-06
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

E---'.-s lrr- teen operating at
/ A.-1 Pass D.. al1 -Ee r-t-zsls are
i greatly excited.
q monument vls rrre - r- Car
/ .a-E Ten -a Constable Balm. who
.l. murdered .- g .al1-51 a. ua..as-
~-rrral u1-.u+r-s u-~- unveiled
I e. ~--tal.1. go. 1-.I-- tle a-sr.e+l Ct
/ t.- W.----e- of re ftor.s
ra.--h I-.4rl died at Na-ta41. IT,
20 E--a-.s H.seas-. eftt- q lingering
I l.--... aged o. f~a-. De came FROM
Z--.-a. .xsr.a1t. .- l--- srl had
D. .-e a. #a-1alla 90 1ears-
tr-l.r Ee--an. cf - Louis. 20
year. Old. s5- q M-, Carrie H.s-r-sl.
/ PAS drowned while tarLl1r .u he
. M--au~e river near Far.sr. NO.
Rev D- lyman Ah1.--. l- an adj
dress 20 che s-lt-z-s ~ Cornell l1.-
r--..-T. scored Ch-st.zl Silence I1 a.
---~re-flI manner.
Rev S.. s. Weekly. 20 Tay-1h. o.
.-- t1- e1rr~r-s-o1~ - fh@ -rv Unit
81 H--'trea Church a; Peru. I1-- >-l-
lar.
Ire UrslE1- corve-t a. F5ppari-
r--.se-Uhir~ 7sas demolished d.-rr
3 ta|l.torm. and tArc~ u5uea were
Jed
Nineteen th-1sa-d -. Io1.,-rs v..-
I--c ~has'. garden Sunday af'e-uoc-.
--.. being ore of the -aro ~1-tavs ~
r.- wear when -hs Earte- il op~a.
Mrs. sarah g. MrE-t-~s died ~ A.r
bone Ia Flora. I..- 4--1 81 Years She
7as 't- vleos ~ colder. AID had
lived -h~rs since t.t-.
rev Thona. H F-a--~ aged 81
years end 'e- % years a minister la
PIE Methods t rta-Vl. died a. h.s
ZONE i- '.1.---a'.
-o.~r- H-etet uHs.n~ss man e
pa~i- N~r- was go have n.~l
-'- ID s.-.- lacy az mat town
. instead D. vii De
or '.ai cay
zen .n res'a H-aTi
-7'.'T. 'a.-- .Tr- 'if boss
-'-'
'
t --"-fa t. ''-4'
- ' 'i N"rr.-
~" AaE --ls
...... 49,. -.-...-. ,...
DID,. - 49,.
-. ~. ...-. ~ -
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,.... ... .-.,-..--.. -,..-
,
A.. 49,. -, o-A
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