davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
HEATING THE WHITE HOUSE
Open TirepIaces Made Use of by the
President.

open E1repluceS maze Use OF ny Nhe
President.
With n thought to solid comfort the
architects of the White House planned
an open fireplace for almost every
room in the house. but not since the
furnaces were put in years ago have
they been generally used until the adj
vent of President Roosevelt and his
family, writes the Washington CORE
spOndent of the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Roosevelt always has open fires
in the rooms in which she receives her
guests on reception days.
The president and, in fact, the entire
family use the library more than has
any presidents family in many years,
and an open fire glOws on the hearth
all the time. Each of the other living
rooms have open CRATES, and they are
kept in use most of the time. In the
executive part OF the White House the
open fires also are used, and nothing
so accentuatcs the southern air of the
White House as the carrying of coal
in huge scuttles from room to room to
replenish the fires.
It is 4 matter OF UnceasinC interest
to the northern bred children of the
president to watch the fremen keep
the fires going. They are planning
great times for Christmas, when corn
popping over the bright Goals VIII be
one of their amusements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
For Nursing Tramp, $1,000

George Adams. Il miner living at
Shaner, near McKeesport, Pa, ten
years ago was summoned to his door
one cold night. A stranger was there
almost famished from hunger and cold
Adams gave him food and n bed. In
the morning the stranger was too i'll to
proceed on his way. Adams and his
wife nursed him for two weeks. After
he recovered the stranger. who gave
his name as David Craig. left. Adams
has just rece;Ted a letter. according to
the New York World. from a lawyer in
Denver saying that Craig. who had
died in that city, had left $1,000 in his
will to Adams and his wife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
NEGRO WORLDS FAIR.
Company Has Been Organized md
Cities Are Asked to Did.

Cities Are Asked to Bid.
The Negro Worlds Fair company
has been organized. the plan being to
hold the fair some time in 1904, and
cities throughout the country are be-
ing asked to bid for it, says a dispatch
from Savannah to the New York Trib-
une. The Rev. II. n. NewsOme Of
Opelika, Ala, is president of the or
ganization that purposes to hold a
mammoth fair for the amusement and
enlightenment of the colored race. he
has urged the Savannah city council to
make IN offer to secure the fair.
The north. east, south and west are
already represented in the company.
The promoters say that the fair will
attract persons from the four corners
Of the globe and are enthusiastic for
the undertaking.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
TUESDAYS SPECIAL
At Young & sIcCombs' Big stor

NJ 4 Uuhk a lHCNoIIIDs DIX HtOTt
Perfume per ounce, Zoe.
Broken mixed candy, per pound, SC.
Ladies' flannel shirt waists at Y
price Tuesday.
Millinery, half price.
Heavy fleeced linen. braid trimmed
wrappers, soc.
Nickel plated alarm clocks, csc.
Mardas cloth, short lengths,1 to 10
yard pieces. worth up to % cents.
Tuesday sale price per yard, 121ac.
Grab bag jewelry sale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
aIlays all pain, cures wind colo, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. rs
cents a bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
Marlin Rifle Club Shoot.

The Marlin Rifle club held duck
shoot Saturday. The following is the
result: j. Junge, 3; +. o. Davis, 3;
s. r. Gilman, 3; y. ID. Ely, s; John
Streckfus. .; s. Edwards, .; Phil
Mitchell. =; W. II. Freeman. >; w
II. Decker. ]; {. W. Durham, 1; +. b
Reidy, /; l.. Harms, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30

NINE. PATHS BEAUTY RECIPE.
Keep the bowels free from refuse" "
a dozen ills arise from ignoring this
rule. We advise the use OF Liver-Lax,
a vegetable little liver pill of highest
merit 25c box cures. Try to-day.
T. H. THOMAS. Leading Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30

limbs are as flexible as they should be,
he is able to scratch his own back or
reach any part Of his anatomy. Can
you do it?-Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-30
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slight changes in tempera-
ture.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At a. M. 20;
at $3.50 d. M, 30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
WHAT'S IN A kAAt7
eanssfI Fiatig ID palts klt,g.

IN he aaya ~ sslA nar fnuaey II III,
West, tse AEats sAoFtis were used ~ raf
reng TAsy were a. saai.ic a. naiA ibsli
iasns did IA shfy = naai IN twrniy years
Tbs very nAtae a Oliver kraas A Son. was
ssraosysa iaf haaesty u was cafreui AZ
cFsf Tie world
On The Sans principle Bsasons Porous
Ilsssnf "a the universal standard external
remedy. Iassy Il Is .'esodn plaster does
~ describe Il u - ~ hfss f,ass.sf t,iasisy
fs every disease IN uhith an crisrTal rem.
ely j. available, Bensou's Platter u used
ALMOST a. matter a. ouurSc.
beDson's Plaster quickly relieves add
cares who're other modes ~ treatment afs
either saAspsraiinslg slaw or have no good
eject whatsfef. Coughs. colds. lnni,aga.
Ia1nsy trouble, rheumAtisin, lame hark,
ste, are AZ @sss baneAtea aua soon cured.
Capsssam, Strengthening and bella ianna
piaasers have nome a the curative yirtns
u Bensqn's More ihsu 5000 rhvsigianl
aad druggists have commanded Bcsrsons
Plaster ~ remedy ia which Tia puslin
may have implicit confidence while. Ia a
comparative test with other plas.ers, Ben.
sons has received .fflg .fbe klgsslt awar2s
Beware q, substitutes and cheap limitations.
For sAie by all druggists OF We will Pre-.
rsy postage ON any number ordered IN the
United States on receipt Of &c. each.
Seabary 4 johnson, Mfg Chemists, NJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
PREPARING FOR DR. UTH

will give you an instance OF two dairy
meu 10 my seighborbood. Oue 10 shout
the best and the other 10 not the worst,
bat smoug the poorest. They have each
one hundred acres. Last season was very
Try. the dryest havetvr come through.
We had not . good soaking rain from the
time the snow went a till 0 ,tober. This
good d.ityman had fourteen cows. to
which be attended thoroughly. He bad
about 90 acre OF oats and pear, and Pot 10
two and one-hslf acres OF corn early, aud
be fed bis COWS right through the season.
Both these farmers sent 10 the factory for
seven months an average Of 6,007 pounds
from each OF the fourteen cows 10 the
herd. The other dairy lyman. who did not
prepare ANYTHING. received % average Of
2 1882 pounds each. Then when il came to
money the man Nth the 6 007 pounds got
S49 per GOV, the other man got $l8 per
cow. The poor dsiryman's COWS averaged
81 SO month. and the other mans 81 y
month. Nov the fault was ut home. One
man prepared sgsinst tie dropth 10 case
it needed it. and the other man prepared
u,tbing. Hs had hoped it would be 3
yet yssr, and there would be plenty OF
grass. but II il was dry yesr be expect
ed to have 20 money. he received sbont
1892 for these nina cove. and the other
msu receivedSi4l making . diff renee OF
$3.50 to the man fer bis forsis ttedness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
Agriculture.
Can ~ ylLKs Gov

4
Ttsr shosla tavs coed care iran TIE
bssinsius to sbs cad Of TIE year. aud ~
ely dsy eta oaiy BY 30 doiss esa bet
ret ats be pltsins3. It, coz be sllosed
70 set very pear TOT wsat o. proper foes "a
care, che sill uoi recover from u sna he
votth rs nnes ttteastoai tue siiirr
resr, Ia tee spfiss make from three e
ioar diaetsBt plsniirs, OF fodder co't
ftoa ors TO three ue.tt sp.ri. chiefly -
Tor the ben fi "a a, COWS 6pflbs The suu
msr sni i.li moths. My boa. and hnt,
80 come 10 Tor .hsfe, sad, Tightly r.
taey uill efiey IL sna be srsstlr beseh,ed
thereby
After plosias sbd haf,o sios %. srouns
veFy dae | iske double shovel plCnsh
sss iuifow ~ oai shout three feet spsrt
thea drop. or rather sirltP, my corr
slons 10 the bottom Of the iurross, aud
btash u 10 silb hoe. eoyeilGs sbont
one insh deep: ilis eso be dore very rapil
ly II the ground be properly d ted. ]
keep Iron two 10 i've coss, and plspi
from one and hall 10 I've acres OF fodder
corn. about one ball 90 acre 10 = planting.
Ny reason Tor different paintings is Tor the
purpose Of having ii lnst right, or in
prime condition when resdy to feed. II
cut too soon or too green, II Is not Is
sweet, stock will soon weary OF IL, aud II
left standing TOO long it becomes too
woody aud dr., aud stock will not eat the
fodder we'll,
Isl~sys put ny COWS 10 the stable for
milking the year rouod Alssis grain
COWS when giving milk, even when 10 the
best OF pasture. feed one-hsli oats aud
one. hall middlisgs unlcss whest is worth
rs cents = bashel or less; then ! have u
ground aud use il instead OF middlipRs.
II OF any time during the summer or fall
months there be dry spell to rfisct the
pasture, / have 90 armiul OF fodder corn
for them. When the frst plotting 10
ready to be cut, il no. already fed ont. ]
shook il up, but do not bind II 10 bundles.
then feed ont OF the shock ss need II
uuti the second planting is ready.
The corn is plsnted quite near the barn
80 II will be handy to get and feed. From
eight TO fourteen tons per acre may be
raised, and il rightly managed not ten
pounds On acre need be wssted or left by
stock when fed. l always calculate to
have good supply Of pumpkins and
small sized turnifs. cabbage leaves, beet
tops and spples to feed changing from
ons to another. not to take the place OF
q grain feed, ont OF the grass they have
been accustomed to get 10 the pasture
which they cannot get when the
spow comes on. 10 addition to these
pickines, they get their regular grain feed,
also what corn fodder and bay they care
for. Be sure they have plenty Of salt and
ere sslted frequently. The best way to
salt cows 10 10 have small box 10 the
corner OF some open shed and just high
enought so they can reach it; keep plenty
OF salt in the box oil the time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
FAyORlTE PRESCRIPTION

FAN0RiIE PRESCRIPTION
~ am 70 thankful fer WIN, NJ
Piercrs Favofite Prescription has
done for INC writes Mrs, John 7
Smith. Of SLOGAN, y, q, Box So
ut cured mc q q disease which
was taking away all my strength
helped ME through the long months
before baby came and | have a big
strong baby girl, the most healthy
and happy Of al my three, "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
GET At the CAUSE.
rhs Day Of Drastic Drugs and Pursativss
Has Cana Nv.

ne Day Of Drastic Drngs and PurGativss
Has Gene ny.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered simple complaint, Is the
more dangerous because 1t is deemed
trivial. Trifles neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "a dose Of
physic will cure it y is the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
peated dosing with strong drugs, be.
come more and more constipated. invit-
ing appendicitis. deranged liver and
stomach, weakness Of the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the one medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle Of it for
81 and they call it Calcura Solvent. 1t
Is the latest discovery OF David Kenne-
dy, Physician and Surgeon, of Kennedy
Row. Kingston, N. Y, and If you write
to the above address. mentioning this
paper, you will receive small bottle
free. Or il your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard +. Johnston, OF Rondout,
N Y. once the great centre.fielder of
the Boston Baseball Club. later with the
New Yorks and the Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal
cura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent to ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cases.
BY reason OF its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder in condition Of perfect health.
II is not mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
by removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The discoverer Of Calcura Solvent soemnly
swears that he H. q physician and surgeon
and tho only David Kennedy in Kingston or
kondout. n. Y. but letters directed simply
DIR David Kennedy" go 10 o corporation Of
pent Of which he is no longer connected:
Kennedy, KENNEDY Row, Kingston. N. Y.
T. reach him Do not be deceived bv mislead-
tng ads. az Other parties using similar mama
Calcura Solvent is for Sale by
A. Fl. PETTIBONE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
pRoFIT IN Some CALVES

| Many farmers With two or three cow
that drop their calves Of different perioi'
| q ad it profitable TO sllow them 10 run will
| the cows for three or four weeks. They
can be sold to The local butcher st from
four to six osnts q pound liveweisht. A.
thet usually weigh from l25 to over l5C
pound each, II makes sum greater thso
coulj be obt tanned from butter made from
the COWS during the same period.
CIus liable TO IL filmed udder sre not
troubled II the calf 10 sllowsd to run With
them co tiDn.lly. Fvedipa several times
. day. the call does not allow the uddor to
become full With Jerseys or other email
brseds the profit is rot 80 gtea', ~ the
live weight u selling tina is nearly fifty
pounds lest than a Dnfbsm or Holsisis q,
the same sae. 1t 10 almost as much trcu
BILE TO stteud to The milk from one GOV ~
from two or three. IL to- ~ inst ~ long
TO do the Charming and csra for The bot
ter. hence BY tie ssslins plan this MISTER
can, Ia . measure, be re-. ul.i.d II the
herd consists o. several cows.
Toe devotion to tho d-ity business Of
. oouttfy ccmm unity We know Of 10 the
yes, 10 20 ,esrs iiits6 the people up from
debt spd bankruptcy to . position fnsu
cislly where the deposits 10 the bsnts OF
tbe little town today sastesate 81 380, 600.
or % s,trsre Of s627 Is Tor escb ibhsti'
,ni oi tie place. ts moot ptrmsneDt
type Of property. too. for old botsy has
msie ssch farm richer 10 fertility and
more productive than II Vas 2Oyesrs ago.
While tie liniiei advantages oEnectst
siih ID. sssrsse couEtfy school sre vsfT
often dspiorec, il shcnid 20, be icrso,isb
that the ctiId 10 The eouDtry bss ban
ifsd opportunities for acquiring knosl
edge q uefsl srd prseiiesl thi1ss g.
most sbolly denied 10 the child Of the
city. Not ali lessons sre 10 be had from
The ter, boeks. County life ohsp nature
70 . teacher. With objsc. lessons spon ~
wy hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-30
DRUNKENNESS

SAFE. HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE.
- Can be given secretely. patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
why. To advertise our remedy we will ma il q 50
boz, 10 day's treatment for 81 90. Two boxes
will cure any ordirarv case Particulars for q
stamp, La RUE CHEMICAL CO.,
l0l7 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
The sun., 1901-11-13
OUR TROOPS IN PEKIN.
Leave the Temple Of Agriculture. "hich
VIII He Restored 10 the Chinese
Special Cable Despatch 10 THs sun.

Special Gable Dsspdfch 10 THs SUN
PEKIN, Nov. 12.--The guard OF tho Amer
lean Legation evacuated their quarters
IN the Temple of Agriculture to-day. and
the temple will be handed over to the
Chinese In a few days
A decision regarding the division OF the
revenues al Tientsin with the imperial
customs has been expected for several
dave, but It has not yet been announced.
The military commanders at Tientsin
are still holding sessions and II is hkeiy
that no definite plan has yet been arranged: :
II is known. however. that the provisional
government AT Tientsin will retain control
az the collection of the revenues. but viii
hermit the Imperial Customs department
20 issue transit certificates II il expected
that a date will he fixed for restoring all
tho revenues TO T!entsin.
The Chinese revenues az Newchwang.
which are now collected by the Imperial
Customs, are appropriated by the Russian
admiuistration there sir Robert haT
/, unable 10 negotiate for their restoration
hefore the Chinese conclude the convention
with Russia
The sun., 1901-11-13
MRS. FIsKE on THEATRE TRUST.
She Says It's Degrading the Theatre to
the Level Of Commercial Control.

Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske, who has
had considerable experience in fighting
the combination OF theatrical managers
commonly known as the Theatrical Trust.
made these experiences the subject OF
an address which she delivered before
the Nineteenth Century Club at Sherry's
late last night.
She said that the so-caled 'trust' was
simply scheme. whereby half dozen
shrewd and grasping speculators and
middlemen had combined to take ad-
vantage Of the lack of cohesiveness and
business foresight possessed by, actors
and theatrical managers generally She
named Heymann, Nirdlinger, Erlanger,
Klaw, Zimmerman and Frohman, and said
they had succeeded in getting absolute con-
troll Of a large string OF theatres, including
almost all Of the important ones in the
larger cities.
and when the world at large heard of II
the trust was 80 firmly intrenched that II
could not be- ousted. Without dollars
worth of interest in the theatres they con-
trolled. she said. they demanded and got
fees in the shape of commissions from the
theatre owners for whom they booked
as well a. from the managers OF the at
tract ions and froZe out independent actors
and act resses She went on
The producing manager as an independ-
Ont manager has almost disappeared from
view II such n manager were 20 wish 70
invest to-day in the production OF play
in " hich he had faith he could not get a theatre
or secure route without fret giving t9 the
Trust what would be equivalent 10 share
in what should really I've his sole property
Thus Is not .n5se ,aS, yfntIrs, o' 9r.ens I3fe
few. They will naturally dccren-e under
10 tho dead level Of commercial control
Trust OPERATOR do not experiment ,wlth
the American author Hnie.s driven y" u ,6 ,P6y
foreign market They have OPTIONS on
every play of note produced shroad that
has possibilities for money-mnkinR IN this
country And ~ long a. these foreign posi-
hilltie- eNlst they will take no risIS IN native
ventures Almost Invariably they imp9rl
original models This. of course. l. mere
commercial enterprise, calling for no greater
iVteli s"ncc than !. ,rsgn't%d ~ t'Eh'n1f 1,u, a
the american drams'l't suffers. for hi- oppOr-
tuuitIes sr" very ION
tndcr these conditions of mere slhvish
prevails; The influence of -ordid aud
tommercsl control that seeks only the easiest
ha, no aspirations and no conscience with
respect to the Advancement uf American
uys,nm doe. no, SisosyeT talent and i does
not develop talent II ts naturally the Trend
81 mediOority. for from n"dlocfhy can
elact a larger share Of the prohus
Mrs Fiske related the experiences of
Henrietta Crosmsn. and told how she and
others had had 90 play In the cheaT-'st
thestt.s on the road and somstimes ~
ner. halls heoause the uurt would not
let them into housss under its control.
Ia addition 10 it, other methods Mrr flske
said that the trust vac irving 10 control
the usWsIapsrs
H. oonrlusiou Mrs flSke sAid that n
th. city o,uld bs rcssusd from the gnp u
1ammaHy Hall. a seemingly hopslcs. tGsk
D. ought to H. .asy 20 rssou. the thsAt 90
frum ths CLUTCHES ~ those Who Arr choking
8ut u- ~.
The sun., 1901-11-13

wears aro. Hcewas q printer, and whsn rs
years old on Sept. 10, 1885. enlisted In COM
pany d. Nineteenth United States lnian,
try, for three years; Re was alscnargSen tSen
that his service had been honest and faith.
full He afterward reenlisted, and II not
dead is now a deserter. He was feet "a
inches tall. sallow complexioned, had blue
and Ea 5Town hair ahs sna description Of
the body here excepting that withou, shoes
the body only measures feet "a incnes.
The face is clean shavcn and has the
appearance OF q man only about - years
As a further evidence OF the fact that
no autopsy was held in Jefersonville. the
death certificate accompanying the BODY
signed by Deputy Coroner II, M. Soots,
and Health Officer W. II. Sheets, said ina,
death was caused by heart disease.
Ten Eyke. is not well known here and
though the majority OF people accept the
theory that the body Is his, many demand
that Rathbun be brought here from Louis
willie before they will be convinced that
the insurance company Is being deirauded;
Rathbun said he had twin brother ana sl
1t is possible the body may be that OF his
brother.
The trunk Of his wife was broken into
by officers and a picture found taken IN
Petoskey, Mich. II was that of six young
women and a young man dressed in woma y =
picture declare that the body here resent
bles that of the man In this picture. Whether
he WAS Rathbuns twin brother or len
Eyke Is a mystery yet TO be solved, but
the resemblance IL so striking that many
believe that the verdict of the Coroner's
jury tomorrow will be that tine body Is that
Of Rathbun. The body Is In an excellent
state of preservation and will be kept until
Rsthbun Is brought here from Louisville
or until it is sent back to Jefersonviiie
The identity OF the corpse here will not
be fully established until Kentucky Of
ficials arrive. which will be some time, on
Wednesday Fully 5000 persons looked
at the remains at the undertaker's ONCE
to-day. Two well-known citizens OF Little
Rock, who raised the money at the Citizens
Bank TO defray the expenses OF bringing
the body TO Little Rock, are threatening TO
al JefYersonville reimburse them. They
assisted Mrs. Rathbun in raising SEQ for
the purpose.
The sun., 1901-11-13
IaIT ~ DGII APPROI
Made 10 transfer Auists
ttsla 10 the Z i,er.iil

Nrs HlVhs. Nov " A. n.s.,ias u
tLs fAls Cofpofstinn to-day, Treasurer
Morris D Tyler pr.santsd Die report shd
hlds-i Both vsr approved. bu' Az
i.oi yst ready Coz pubhoailon Tho ful.
l.siug sefs appointed mainisais II ths
ituanou ,"muii,.. fuf che uuinifs y-sf
u sdtun suh 40 ffuasufui ibaH.as
a. hrIIsHf. iinslduff ~ 80 hlnaIrsisf
sfuir ttlfilfauF. anl th NhuHaY IfffI
,l,ai ,f tl,s Asu hston hslsi auhil,-i.b
huaissuiisihH rrr n.adf g. lfaIs
irIns,g IA iH"i-ItS ~ 80 lAs tirld .i
ts.nnfIaI A. tIs. uiasfaHF tiHs usi Hffl
uHlI 80 slisd uuI iils 49, fins tssI
AGO., 900 Nalisf aslH. l.stlHg l-fi aI
A. aIff.I I'D "a 4IiItr trfaIIF ifftf iffI n fIs
iaF lirl slHtai.s. a.. AsiI uiI ii.H
Ls ..lss p lssH ~ a. lfiH~fII ~ ils uiI
siHHiiJ a. Yihtrfsil ssfasiit a.. n.akf
Go a hstIiis s,si H.uiissfsfH si.H
isf.ifI sstasis tl.si ~ g. 49, irs.sH.
A.. lH.aaftB a.ali is ssid d fsian
il.f lfass.i. sl,sl A. asi A. iHsS aalsl
- 4 g. a. $3.50 iiafiass
isiilsI HiislHiai.sai istasth a.
o. lf-.d i.aia'i aii "a. s''l ~ s'as'iai.t y
i.a IIr tHfH.H h..sif r. sifsss IiHI'
H.. sasaf fls faItt. a.i..ait sasst lsil.ii.
o. lslss.l. tls ai..la'f sss.sasii.la sl.
A. aHsffH.'I slsal l.sflH.H e. 90 o..
.HHa go b. tHIH
Va lss Hsff "a lHal. sssF tl.sftf.H
= ',. s..'.f a. 49, L A. !.
Hil.fI. 4 - iisl,s a. u.ss $50
ti.. u ii.sfss a. l.lssssisHis. ~ -
hifH..i..iIfff rs Hah n Nr t
s.a-.'..s - 4 Al h.fs-g - q.
J.. 49, ..... .....''- 2. u. ~. ~. ~ ~ -
FIa.H sN lsstsfiss A. a. tas.faI -
: 81 uatasf II fraassrsfHf e. o. IL
e. I# o. safsaaafa Il 81