davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-02-16

true, but she quickly shot after her
held, and at the far turn, so great a
fight of speed did she exhibit, she was
right on even terms with the leaders,
and still going like seasoned cam
paigner. She led the field OF Is by q
head in turning into the stretch.
by jing!" muttered the young Bal
timorean TO his wife, "why didn't I
have gumption enough to put a few
dollars on that Beggar Lady? She's
passed the whole bunch and she's lust
gaiioping in, that's adjust gallop-
ing!"
"Beggar Lady walksl" howled the
crowd of long-shot players who had
taken a bit of the good thing. BEG
gar Lady swims in!"
The little lady from Baltimore turned
her pale face away from the sight of
the horses tearing down the stretch
and sat down.
And 1 had the tip strongi" growled
her husband, as Beggar Lady flashed
by the wire two lengths to the good.
Then he noticed his wife's pale face.
What's the matter?" he asked her.
enxiously. "Are you faint?"
We'll" she replied, "a little bit, but
It'll pass, I suppose sudden great
wealth always affects people this
way"
He looked at her searchingly and
amazedly.
You don't mean to tell me that you
put those five dollars on Beggar Lad W"
he gasped.
well, what did you call me beg
gar lady for when you gave me the
bill?" she asked him, regainine her
color. Eve won $500 just because of
your habit Of calling namesi"
"oh, you can't beat EN-" the Balti-
morean said to a friend that night.
He wasn't referring to horses, but
to women.-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-02-16
Activity Explained,

First Citizen-The members of the
board Of health seem to be very active
In trying to prevent the spread of bu-
bonic plague.
Second Citizen-Y-e-s, I guess they're
tfraid they might catch It themselves.
IN. 7. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-02-16
N S&zW Norfolk Westera
oCU6U9u
New. 10, 1899.

New. 10, 1899.
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD STREET srAr1oN.
1850 A. M, Daily-Richmonda and Norfolk Yes.
ubule limited. Arrives Norfolk
u 10 A M Stops only at Petersburg
WaVerly and Suffolk Second class
sockets not accepted on this train
s;os a. n, Daily. The Chicago Express" for
Lynchburg, Roanoke. Columbu
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roau
oke 10 Columbu also for Brfst,,
knoxville, and ChAttArooQa PuIl
man sleeper Roanoke ta Knoxville
oAS n. Daily for Norfolk, Suffolk and in
termediate stations; arrives at Nor.
folk at 1910 Pm.
WOO +. M, Daily, for Lynch burg and Roanoke
Connects 1T Roanoke with Wash.
tngton and CHATTANOOGA Limited
Pullman SleepeTs Lynchburn TO
Memphis and New Orleans Cafe
Parlor and Observation Cars Rad
terd TO Attala, Ala Pullman Sleep-
or between Richmond and Lynoh.
burg, and berths ready for occu.
pancy at 900 p. 81. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to ROANOKE
Train arrive at Richmond from LVnchbn rO
ana the West daily SIS .. M, and az $3.50 n ne
from Norfolk and the East II :O6 4 M ana Vssti,
buleo Limited TOO M Once; sSS Main Et
JOHN WAGNKR
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
CHI BOSLRY
District Passenger Agent
w b bEVIEI,
General PAssenx Re = Agent
SeDeCfCts' Roanoke Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-02-16
Virginia Union Universit
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.
WayIaRd
College.

N1AGNIFICENT GRANITE
New Fine
commanding Location Sr of Scfln
Large Faculty of Enthusiastic and Able Professors
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Peacb
coEu DEPARTMENT ofigh Broad Thorough with
many Electives Courses to
bachelor OF Science, and Bachelor of Iiteraur 1850
ItNi Baptist Conservative
electives; Hebrew
OF DIVINITY and English Of
course Tor those who educ
ton desire to mt themselves for the min - 1850
SO"i ncudn
wise ana noble living and
DEPARTMENT training work
and use of tools and machinery - ~
literary
. IN manners habits and char attention
examination classification
S45 Tern Wednesday, S:ls a m Catalogue and
"h'Dei Information on application
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-02-16
Proving His Rerret.

Our baby seems to have a natural
taste for the piano"
"Indeedi"
Yes; he's gnawed half the polish
of of one leg" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-09
MRS. MON WAR AGAIN.

Mrs. Ng Mon War was this morning
found guilty by Judge Dickey of assault
and battery on Sui All Ho and fined $50.
This is the same case that was thrown
out of the Circuit court at the last term
on account of the complaint being i'm
properly drawn. 1t was reintrOduced in
Judge Dickey's court, having been
heard the first time before Judge Will
cox.
Judge Dickey still has before him four
cases that were thrown out for the
same reason.
These cases are being urged by the
Protective League, the Mon War as
sault matter being one of the very first
taken up by that body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-09
Reasons why
YOU should
possess
RaI1111,S
Corporation
Accounting eAk1d
Corporation Law

n 1t is the best-in fact
y the only book of its
kind published
n 1t will help fit you to
u hold any position In
A any corporation.
No man is sure Of his
present position and he
- should be well qualified
to seek another.
z The price is no barrier
s to its possession.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-09
NOTICE.

We hereby beg to notify our custom
ers and the public generally, that here
after we shall insist on regular monthly
settlements of all accounts owing us.
Any account remaining unpaid after
the last day of the month following
taken for it's immediate collection.
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.
G. J. Waller, Manager.
HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD,
d. H. Davis, Manager,
May /, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-09
n Chance for Investors:

Any one with money to invest looking
for something that will bring good
returns on sums invested, has here a
fine opportunity. Houses built on
these lots will find ready rental at
strong rates by good tenants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-09
At Private Sale.

A very handsomely furnished select
boarding. and lodging house of seven
rooms, situated on Beretania street,
near Thomas square in a desirable and
healthy portion of the city.
Bedroom, dining room and kitchen
furniture complete in all details, AMI
in use only two months. Large yard
with shade trees. Premises, under
five years lease.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
65 Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-09
PACIFICHEIGHTS
Magnificent View,
Refreshing Breezes,
Easy of Access,
An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the Pauoa side of Pacific Heights
They face Pauoa Road being wdened and macadam
lied, and adoin the Pacific Heights Eclectic Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
TO DAM SACANDAGA RIVER.
General Electric Company TO fake . AXE
That VIII Submerge One village.

GLESs FALLS, n. Y, Dec. 2s.-The
General Electric Company Of Schenectady,
IL acquiring water rights along the Sac
andaga River, a tributary of the Hudson,
and intend to install there a plant for the
generating Of power TO be transmitted
TO the Schenectady works. No estimate
has yet been made Of the number OF horse
power units IL Ia possible TO develop.
For several months surveyors have been
at work and are now here making maps
Of the lands 70 be submerged. Ii Is said
that the dam IL 20 be built about one-half
mile below Conklingville. and that nearly
half Of the present site OF that village will
be under water when the oompany's plans
are contaminated. including the Presby-
terrain Church and manse. the Episcopal
Church. town hail and many private resi-
dences Options on many pieces OF prop
erty have been obtained, but not ali that
II needed has been acquired.
The dam will not ave 20 be a high one
20 send the flow more han twenty miles
back TO Gloversvtlle and over the summit
into the Moha wk watershed. This can,
however. be prevented by the cons, ruction
OF dykes. This dam will make a lake little
inferior TO Lake George in size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
sss...s s.,asas, l,saa.

We s-.sa = gs 90 dass~ 80
stfsn issf risif . hrHafs tNa
ssfi~ ~sissAisd ~ Mo fIiHp , hsFtf
n go asasf uss Hslss q ~ iHsftas
o. hstlistsa Nc hantNslh f.arrl
s-sa-aSi ~ si.s ~ uss Fsus - 30
ilsl- sssss isrss 90 49, As
haihastaN ~ us astiAaH
Aasas 40 nssailsaf - ufs $500 a.
~ sia a. AlsH hssH n go
49, ltsns tfasa eos A. naflH
ls.sassrsH hsidIH "a sHH a. hal.sf
40 ~ ssl uaHI ~ - e
~ -aa A. e. iss t U
49, d. NHls huias is
ifass asg a hasl tHsssu q af
i.y a..
-s hs
49, s- NB @
hiAsr E.#ss LsssA-~ W .. -
.syF
I...- si.7
49, hsisg Is.a.-asf ~
s : ssS 49, $50
-- Si.-saa
-. rG. 49,
.- --
II~ s.-
h.ss 30, s~@ Gsls a Ia..
a. fst- sua@s fs~-a 49, 49,
T-I...y y. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
MANHATTAN CLUB RECEPTION.
Nen.Resident Members to he Invited TO
Come and Talk Up Democracy.

TIT Manhattan Club Is going to give q
reception TO all It's nonresident member
on Washington's Birthday, and the officers
intend to make an effort to get some OF the
distinguished Democrats who are on the
club rolls to talk about the future OF the
Democratic party and the 8 teps that should
be taken to bring back the glory Of the old
days. At a recent meeting of the managers
the following resolution was adopted, n
under il a committee OF the club is making
the arrangements for the reception:
Whereas, The Manhattan Club was formed
at a critical period Of our country's history TO
advance Democratic principles. and
publican party to-day are subversive OF those
Whareds, The clubs nonresident mem
bership is represented in thirty-eight States
of the Union, and the time Is opportune for
the bringing together OF Democrats through
out the country for the purpose Of reviving
the interest Of the people in the funda mental
doctrines upon which our Democratic gov
eminent was founded:
Resolrsd, That the club tender a reception
20 It's NONRESIDENT members on Saturday
evening. Feb, %. 1902.
A good many OF the members Of the
club, who joined II because IL was the home
of true Democracy, rave become rather
impatient over the fact that the clubs
rolls to-day contain the names of a num-
Der Of prominent Republicans who do not
pretend TO believe in the doctrines of
Democracy at any stage Of the game. When
SQUIRE Croker went TO the Democratic
Club to live he let II be known that he was
anxious to have the Manhattan Club in
jured as much as was possible. Several
Of his more enthusiastic supporters at
once attempted TO hurt the Manhattan
Club. AZ that time the Manhattan Club
occupied the Stewart mansion, at Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, and every
time a member wanted a drink or some
thing to eat he would go across the street
20 the Wsldorf-Astoria and get IL. Cnde
these circumstance the club did not
prosper.
II was decided 20 move TO the old Uni
versity Club. at T~wenty-sixth street and
Madison avenue, This move combined with
the fight that Mr.. Croker made against
the Manhattan Cub, which induced several
OF his friends TO retire from its member
ship, strengt hened IL greatly. and to-day
IL IL more prosperous than II has ever been.
IL has also gained a great deal from the
fact that the Appellate Division Court
House attracted many lawyers TO that
part Of the city. ana these made the club
their headquarters.
Last year the club held a harmony din
ner, widely advertised In advance, which
accomplished nothing. This year IL il
said that the men h are planning h
w~ashngton's Birthday feast have no plan
20 propose 20 the other Democrats FOR
hAI oniE the party, but that they hope
In the talk Mat IL INDUCED Ia at the meet
ing. something will turn up that will give
q lea d toward harmony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
PROF. ATWATER ON ALCOHOL.
He Condemns Palse Teaching In the schools
~ TO Its Erect on the Human system.


SYRACUSE, Dec. 2s.-Prof. W. o. Atwater
Of Wesleyan University, speaking to the
New York State Science Teachers As
ISOLATION this afternoon upon h theme.
Alcohol and Physiology In the Public
Schools, said that the teaching In the public
schools as to the effect Of alcohol upon the
human system was not in accord with the
latest scientific knowledge. The kind and
the amount OF instruction along this line,
he commended, should be left to educators
rather than temperance reformers to de-
termine.
The members of the association and
Prof. Atwater have been bombarded with
a storm OF temperance tracts, petitions,
letters and poetry from the local State and
national organizations OF the w G. I. U.
The local association has prepared a reply
to Prof. Atwater's address.
The science cache elected these onioers.
President. Prof William Hallock of Columbia
University: Vlce-President, Howard Lyon
VI the 0neonts State Normal school; Secre-
tary ard Treasurer. 4, II Warner Of the Au-
burn High School. Members OF executive
Alfred S. Babcock Of. Alfred University.
Prof II J Schmitz OF the Geneseo state
Normal School and Prof. William. W. Ben
nett of the Rochester High School.
The New York state ASSOCIATED Academic
lection Of these officers: President, James
Whine of Poughkeepsie, Nico-President, +.
S. Fosdick OF Buffalo: Secretary, : u Arms
Of Palmyra; Treasurer. +. r. Smith Of Cam
bridge.
The ninth annual session OF the New York
State Grammar school Principals ended at
room to-day, State superintendent Charles
r. skinner delivered an address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
ALL TO JUSTICE MADAMs WIDOW
For Life and Then to the Children-Rxoop'
HisLaw Library. Which Goes to His Son.


The will Of Justice David MoAdam. filed
for probate yesterday. disposes, 1t 10 esti-
mated. Of more han 500 900, most OF which
Il In real estate on the West Side.
The testator's extensive law library 10
bequeathed to his son, Thomas McAdam,
the only one Of his four sons who L. a lawyer
and also the only child who Is married.
Except this library, all the estate Ia left to
the widow for life with remainder over
to the four children In equal shares. The
~testator requests that tho widow sell prop
erty Of the estate at Yonkers. at Cold Spring
and in New Jersey, and out Of these pro-
ceeds, as we'll as the proceeds OF any life
Insurance., she Is requested to aid any Of
the children as she believes the condition
of the estate will allow.
The will was executed on May 5, 1892,
while the testator was a Judge OF the Su-
perior Court. and II was witnessed by his
Fellow Judge on that bench. Henry A. Gill
dersleeve, and by Thomas s. Hume, then
librarian of the Superior Court. who Is now
librarian Of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court. The other children of the
testator are Edward. Clarence. elected
Assemblyman last fall, and David. who Is
under age.
Justice McAdam sold shortly before his
death his residence at 354 West Thirty
third street 20 the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for its proposed depot. He used
TO say that it was the most comfortable
residence south of F~ifty-ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
$4,000 PLACE ron GRO. GANENY.
ne WIZ Ne Secretary Of uhe New oui
service Hoard.

TIE new Cul service Commissioners
announoed yesterday that they had ss-
lec,.d George MoAneny. the Secretary u
the Gvil service Reform Association. 70 10
the Secretary ~ their board M McAnsny
will resign his you ~ltL the A~ssociatiol "
aocept the city Job HE salary will 10
taOo . year NJ hcAnsuy 10 tho Asslst
ant secretary ~ tho National ,iNI Saryio.
Reform Association. and ln Mil give az
thai ss'f-tA y sllp to- iliut ID Goudwin,
IuN an INSTRUCTOR az Harvard Ald q fof-
mo- A.-iHtHlt hrrfufan - tho terlsI alton.
vii surrutsI NJ hDAnrul 49, their hsrfs
TAI, 81 MrAIrny sald lert,nfas
npui nut rAb tiaf I iualsr fIIy tho
s~fuatpuss ~ tlr upiH.ruNltk 90 sLall have
IT, 80 ~" Mayo a. iH uulf4u surf q
ruHi sanisaufi aHu issi u III g. lIrnufy
ptl s'ftl,s iufHim u fLu llpulai mlId
sIil uHUfnl 20 auIuI4iHffauai aIu fLa
ufratt o. ~ m4nI#I ~ aItrI o., lusufs
~ 10 rlniniHa 300 $40 FfoaN1 tlIaIsud
yHiuf u.t Hss iIaru Isr1 ru 49, 80
iatu o.. aauhf 60 fhH issf q si4la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
DOVE LEAVE THE sCUrrLE OPEN
Eight 0Suttls Thieves Just Let Out Of Jan
They Haven't Reformed.

Eight 0sutt1s Thieves Just Let Out Of Jan
They Haven't Reformed.
Abraham Abrahams, q photographer
Of 1884 Second avenue, was awakened at
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning By some
ono trying to get In through the bedroom
window. which loolu into the hallway.
He took his revolver and vent out Into
the hall and found q man there who pro-
tended to be drunk and 10 have got Into
the house by mistake. Abraham's wife
poked her head out the window and shouted
for the police, and Policeman Vanderau
recognized the intruder IA one OF three
men who earlier In the night had tried
avenue and Si%xty-ninth street. He gave
the name OF John M. Hall. and said he
lived at 1914 Second avenue.
II was found that he had entered 1880
Second avenue, and going TO the roof
crossed the roof Of the next house and then
dropped twelve feet TO the roof Of 1884,
and forced open the scuttle. When he was
taken to the Yorkvflle police court he old
Magistrate Mott that he had committed
no crime. blu being somewhat intoxicated
had gone into the wrong house by mistake.
Mistakes are not made by way OF the
roof and souttle,' the Magistrate said.
eight men who are known "a -scuttle'
thieves had recently been liberated from
prison and, as they we're daring thieves.
he thought h~ouseowner should take pre-
cautions to have the scuttles secured every
night. He did not know whether or not
Hall had been In prison before. The Magis-
trate held the man In s. 200 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
WOMAN TALKS ON MATHEMATICS.
Frt One to Address American Msthemat.
icsl Society.

FIrt One to Address American Mathemat.
icsI Society.
Final sessions In the conventions OF four
scientific societies were held yesterday at
Columbia University.
Prof. Charlotte Andrewl Scott Of Bryn
Mawr College, the only woman who has
over addressed the American Mathematical
Society, had the honor Of appearing before
that organization. She spoke on The Theory
of the Circuits Of Plane Curves Other
speakers we're Prof. Maxine Bocher OF
Harvard. DR.. 8. Z. Slocum of the University
Of Cincinnati. Prof. Frank Morley and A.
B Coble Of Johns Hopkins, DR.. Z. r. Hedrick
Of Yale, DR.. Luther Pfahler Eisenhart Of
Princeton, DR.. William s. Fife of Cornell
and DR.. Edward Kssner OF Columbia.
Officers were elected as follows: President,
Prof. Eliakim Hastings Moore Of the Uni
versity OF Chicago; First Vice President,
Prof. Maxine Bocher Of Harvard; Second
vioe-President, Prof, Frank Morley OF
Johns Hopkins; Secretary, Prof. Frank
Nelson Cole Of Columbia; Treasurer. DR.,
William Sawyer bennett of New York;
Librarian, Prof. David Eugene Smith OF
Teachers College, Columbia University;
Committee on Publications, Prof Cole OF
Columbia. chairman: Prof. Alexander Ziwet
OF the University OF Michigan and Prof.
Frank Morley Of Johns Hopkins; members
Of the Society Council TO serve until De-
cember 1902. Prof. Pomeroy Ladue Of New
York University, Prof. George A. Miller OF
Leland Stanford Junior University, Prof.
Percy Franklyn Smith of the Sheffield
scientific school,. TALE University, and
Prof. Edward Burr Van Week Of Wesleyan
University. DIR. John W. A. Young Of Cor
nell was the society's guest at Its public
session. He spoke on THE Holomorphisms
of a Group"
Az the meeting Of the Archaeological
Institute of America DR.. Emo Lttmann
of Oldenburg, Germany a guest of the
society. read a paper on Early Palmyrean
Inscriptions DIR. c. n. Brown Of Ashe-
vile, y. c.. told OF a valuable fragment
OF a treasure list recently found ia the
Acropolis wall at Athens. Prot. Fitzgerald
1isdall OF the College Of the City Of Nav
York spoke on X~enophon's -Anabasis."
discrediting It's historic authenticity.
Tn Society Of Biblical Literature and
Exegesis met In University Hall. Prof.
George A. Barton Of Bryn Mswr College
presented the Jewish Christian doctrine
OF the preeNistsnce Of the Messiah, and
Prof. b W. Bacon discussed what Was
the Sign Of JONAH
A secret session OF the International
of Pan-RaciAl Institute Of which
Prof Franklin Henry Giddings. head %
the department Of sociology at Columbia.
IN chairman pro TEN. was held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
FARMER kANEs DIsAPPEARANCE
His N~~shbor Nov B-iie,e He was MUIR
dered for iiis MONEY.

BuypILo. dec y Murder is nov sd-
vAhoed a. tho cause Of the di%sappeafanos
Of Farmer Martin Kane - p~ouaseyille.
Wyoming county. ou Dcc ~ last, aud no
Residents ~ the hutls village have bo.n
patroliuE tho heno-e. River day and
night hooking fur tho body lane cav
lasl s..n alive a. y oluok ~ tho evening
thru hs b~uIfo~rd . Lantern from . iafmsf
o. hsht ils say home and us Lantern
subsequently vHs found Ca uu uts haAh
shru hHnr's ouui alsu NJ 80 found hHuFirE
frum q LuHh 600 a." rIIu q r. riurI ctr
% uss daf % 80 ilsalHpHa aHan kaIHs rult
s4fns rfu1uto o. sllUh iu frtflfui a
rhuUt ~ tas 10 lstu rsrlwi ur rirr
~ . hanh a. iasfl. ahd haHiri ne mHHr,
g. lls sYH u H NluuFII d. go aif rI
sLsn 10 So 60 u,sntl asI pas usaftlsIssl
an Lls ssJ Lsuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
roc CAUSES RAILROAD WRECK.
Two Men Killed I'm . Collision Between
an express and Freight.

NASHUA, n. H.. Dec, 2s.-At $50 O'Clock
this morning the 'Cannonbal' express
on the Boston 4 Maine Railroad ran into
the rear Of a freight train at the beginning
of the north yard half Q mile from this city.
Engineer Edward Quimby and Fireman j.
+. Marshall Of the express were instantly
killed in the cab. Two cars left the rails
Conductor Crowson of the freight and ono
of the freight brakemen were seriously
injured by jumping just before the crash
came.
The passenger on the express were badly
shaken up and many were more or less
injured, but none fatally. The wreck caught
fire Immediately from the express loco
motive. but the blaze was extinguished
by the Nashua fre department before IL
had gained much Roadway. None OF the
injured was burned.
II " said by the officers OF The road
that the accident was due 10 a dense fog
IL is alleged by the freight crew that a
fagman had been sent back the proper
distance. but that probsbly he was not -een
by Engineer Quinby ov ling 90 the fog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-29
~sDDfD AN D,D,I hAo~ 10
tsHsas ,hsass' stp tssn , sssaasa1 80 e.
t~assssss.si asfusss Aasssaisa

sulfsrH tnuH iss hsusA n hHzt.
ut iA ss.HIsa 90 nsIas. = t@sl.s
hahuisH - sss .i f AI.aiI nnI
nsn - a. tsst ruH HaIIrs. iIs
aHtf aHsi &C., 81 I-HrHuIa a.
lrIHaN H.H o. I IH.kF 81. 49,
u uaH 80 zee ID 81 10 Il
.7 H. &C. 80 DO III
- 90 sfH. L. Hfa lrf
fIHH go hIia tsla
90 rFH tH = 49, aiwHH
arH 90 NFara 90. A.
hs 49,
Hs nfasffH Hs 81. " . IL
&C., Nas 90 sH 80
. 80 80 4 naffas