davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
Leave
Arrive

Depot, Fifth and
Leave Streets. Arrive
Overland Express
Trains for Salem,
Roseburg. Ash
land, Sacramento,
'I;3O pm Ogden. San Fran '9:15 am
cisco, Mojave. Los
Angeles. FL Paso,
$3.50 am New Orleans and 100 pm
the East.
At Woodburn
daily except Sum-
day, morning
train connects with
train for Mt. An
gel. Silverton,
ownsville,
Springfield, and
Natron. and even
ing train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton.
lI7:3O am Corvallis passen- $50 .. m
ger
lI4:50 pm Sheridan passen- II8:25a. m
ger.
Daily. IlDaily except Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

The tiller Of a ship is different from
tiller of the soil
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

Several "ant-imperlalists" wa3 wen.
down to Washington to witness the ar
rival Of the empire and were dlsap-
pointed already want their money back.
Mail and Express.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
sEMrwEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year. in advance, $500
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

General De Wet is still giving Kitch-
ener, the heroic conqueror Of a lot Of
Egyptian fuzzy wuzzies, anything but
a dry time in the Transvaal-Ottawa
Kan) Republican, Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15

If Mr.. Mckinley is to ride down the
avenue four years hence with a sue
cessor chosen from his own party, as is
doubtless his sincere wish, his party
must show the utmost care in admins
tering the greatest trust that has ever
been committed to it.-Washington Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

JOHN RoMETsCH
Administrator OF Rnid Estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Prom ~. Lawrrncr 90 Hud.en.

To THE EnIruR ~ Tvs sus-Sr: Your
paper has bean whs@AinR at the Hanger ~
the lower ~ lAwrenc" route. that u II I'M
safe and 'hrult be sbAndon 81 or mace safe
Tho only sensible solution for tho CONT
Mental basin In witch lie all the Great Lake
not only for Canada. but ourselves. and Tn
insure the commercial supremacy Of New
York. f. a deep waterway from tho 81 law
renc~ to IN" Hudson BY our effort We have
now detsil~d surveys OF such water way.
which involves from the 81 Lawrence lake
~ Francis 10 Lake Champlain. forty-siK
mites of canal. and two locks and from Lake
Champlain TO the upper Hudson. thirty
Ave miles 81 canal. mainly Ia twsnty-sisht
miles Of the divide cut This d. all down hill
and has ample water supply, and about half
"a dozen locks altogether
4 spur waterway down the st Louis or
Chat"augay River valley. about ten miles.
would make a waterway from lAke 81 Louis
and tho mouth Of the Ottawa. of direct CON
neciion With tho proposed G-or siAn Bay
Ottawa shin canal. partially surveyed ny
an Incorporated ompany which II nov hnsnc-
ing n and which has b~an recommended
for action hy m" Dominion Government by
Minister lar's Of Rails and canals such
waterways two sections are les than other
ship canals existing IN the world to-dAy.
and the uudsr-Nater excavation below Troy
Ia '"ys,okle, Co which point thirty feet
extends In Hudson pr"fl@. j. No more than
has been done bv our n~eighbors IN Canada
below Montreal 10 hring thirty feet to that
point
such way not only avoids the dangers NJ
tho lower 81 Lawrence. but affords a way
from Montreal TO New York Of about $50
miles against eSo miles IN. the strait
Of BclIe lsle II will be safe navigation.
and being In n lover latitude. will have
a longer open season. ~ witch We have charts
for wears. and " L. the most direct route for
south american. West Indian and Atlantic
cpa-' trade from canada and the basin Of
tho Great Lake.
and value 81 such commercial channels hv
u- IN this lid. Of the border. equal to that
81 our Canadian cousins. would insure tho
New Work. tho port 81 all America and Of
tins great pustue-s within \ decade
JOuN 4 I NhIGHT
Ro'HEsTLR. Y V. sept 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
New Law Of Alfred the Great,

Mr.. ALFRED AUSTIN. the English J..
GORDON COOLER, has made a new and
severe rule as TO his productions in
verse. To his sianzas To England 4"
printed by the London Times, he adds
this stern f%ootno'e:
-This p1<n. pfovlded u be reproduced In It's in,ss
rt,. may - published In any us-sp~p,r Ia the Unii,d
K,Hgeou, N, Lriish Dominion, OF the tnted states
Of Ans'sa'
II Is natural that Mr. AUSTIN should
guard his treasure ~Jealously and try
20 keep the clippers hammer from the
entire and perfect ~chrysolte. Bu, i-n't
ne CARVING his passion for integrity ."
% excess The rule " take all or none q"
of a poem would work hardship 10 the
makers 81 books Of quotations. and lay
too great a weight on the human mem
ory. already much weakened bv cen
tur,es 81 printing The Law Of the inn
n.ne,rabilty # ruaiter will sometimes
stand in tho wav 81 Mr. AUsTiN's bv-
law. l. NAV no' 10 possible ALWAYS
foy the newspapers 10 reproduce the
laurcatcs la,s with not q single line
lef, out. Other th.iss, le~S beautiful
but more instant. may have the night
of way
For oar pan No shall strive o. bysr
n%anfuliv The deprivation w 'urnui
undertake to ,iorc NJ NvsTiNs Whole
annual crop 81 melrr ~ o. "Nhihu ~
uldnnhisbcL u~nimpGiTcd, IN al rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

for the duties Of ~citizenship. but Il can
not force them 10 60 20 in own schools
alone. II the Catholics. the Baptists.
tho Methodists, the Presbyterians, the
Episoopalians. or the Jews want their
children 10 attend schools In which
they shall be taught their respective
religious doctrines. or II infdels want to
teach inhdelity. they have the liberty
10 set UP distinct schools Of their own
for the purpose. and by admonition and
example they are free 20 try To draw
on Ca them pupils for whom the State
provides secular education only. That
il IL possible for a Church to do this
and 10 pay tine oost Is demonstrated In
the Roman Catholic experience at
Rochester. In many dioceses the pa
rochial schools Of that Church have been
developed into a great system. The
cost Of IL Ia large. hut II has been pro-
vided by voluntary contributions.
At any rate. that II the only way In
which in this Republic the u Of
Catholic education for Catholic chill
dren," 10 Use Bishop MCQuAiD's words,
can assert itself. You might as well
ask the State 10 support churches ~ 20
expect IL e support any theory OF re-
ligious education in Its Shools. Our
whols political system, our constitutional
prohibitions, forbid It.
The Roman Catholic Church will have
como on an evil day In this Republic II
IL ever ventures TO make anything like
an organized and w~ell-reoognized effort
% break down that fundamental prtn-
ciple Of our democratic government.
Instead Of gaining strength II will lose
the advantage II now has ~ a voluntary
and self-supporting institution wholly
apart from the State. The precipita-
ton Of a fight FOR the estrangemcnt OF
the public school funds for any distinct
lively partisan religious education would
he the precipitation of a violent v
l~utionary contest. Nor does the Roman
Catholic Church in America need any
State aid. even II the grant OF IL were
not in defiance Of the principles Of our
whole political system. Where else IN
the world IL that Church getting on
better than hero. where else 50 WELL Its
strength h In It's complete independence
Of the State. "a also In that Of every
other Church in this Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Guam GOVERNOR REPORTS.
Bandstand and Iibrar, Hunt. Now That
Hurricane Troubles Are Over.

W.sTrNGToS. sept The acting Score
tary Of the Navy to-day made public eI-
tracts from n report made by Commander
Seaton Schroeder. Naval Governor Of
Guam, dH'"-i July %. a. follows:
The health Il The command Ia fair. the
percentage II sick being at present 10.
Several ~ the civilian employees are also
IN duty The trouble Is mostly climatic
grip and dvzeutery. some Of the patients
viii probably b" sent 20 thu Yokohama
Hospital
Three deaths nave occurred sins, last
report l. + Cahanis-. chief yeoman I. \
y, of d~y~"ntsry. at Agana, June o. Pic
Barrio. Filipino prisoner. 81 hear disease.
AZ IA. Preside ~ ASam. July I. and Frank
Reynolds, first class fireman. VI grip
TIE Preside IL Asam continues TO
seem a healthy location. Everything
ro~sihl" l. hcing don" to add Ia the re-
suurc.- Tor rational enjoyment An in
eNU-asiys hut attractive handstand has
been erected In the c"ntr" of the plaza
n AgaGa, 80 that tho excellent little hand
nj perform during tho rains, which IL
a great plsstsurc A light and airy post
reading room j. approaching completion.
With tho liberal supply Of books received
from dnerent sourc,~. this will undoubtedly
provo a valuable adjunct II has been In
contemplation for some time. hut had to
give way Ia the NOR" CRYING ncs'ds created
by the hurricane 81 lat November
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

The Democratic Executive Committee
81 Ohio has decided That the Democratic
campaign in that State shall begin at
Bucyrus. Sept. Is. That town Of ex-
t%raordinary name Wa founded n
named by the paternal grandfather OF
Col. JAMES KIIBoURSE, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. II Is In a district
where specimens OF the rock-ribbed
Democrat may still be found. Appa-
rently Mr.. KrLBoURNE's managers are
superstitious or anxious TO court fortune.
They hope that II will be a good omen
for him "a begin his canvass in his grand
fathers town. They had To find a good
Kilbourne town and they have done IL.
The remarks in the Ohio platform
about imperialism and the suppression
Of Trusts aeem to strike tho kilbourne
people IA too bold or utterly super
nuous. They are determined to have a
severely local campaign as BELTS a
severely local party. According tn a
Columbus despatch To the Cincinnati
Enquirer. no foreign orators will he
invited 10 deliver speeches, the committee
feeling thnt IL would be a qualification
of the action Of tho State Convention.
which pronounced for a battle on state
issues alone" The committee =" feels
confident that there Ia enough talent
within the ranks of the party to furnish
all the necessary oratory and argu-
ment." No doubt. There IL home tai
ent enough 10 furnish all the unneces-
sary oratory and argument. The Ohio
Democrats may not have very much
ballast. but they are never out Of
wind. The importation Of distinguished
speakers would be dangerous. II takes
wary walking for any two Democrats
10 agree ss 20 national issues. The
safe way IL N forget that there are
any such issues.
The Ohio Democrats are called upon
to think of the map all the rrst OF the
United States. They are to play that
there ia no such place a. Washington, no
such body as Congress, 10 such person
a. the President. The Philippines are TO
sink out Of sight. Porto Rico and the
imaginary woes which the Democrats
have found there are to disappear. Even
the wickedness Of the administration
in all but killing Of the yellow fever in
Cuba will not he mentioned. There is
an Ohio Democratic party. For the
present IL does not look beyond Ohio.
II doesn't dare 10.
The Democrats Of Pennsylvania.
MARYLAND. Virginia show the same cour-
ago and breadth Of view. Doubtless
the Democrats Of New Jersey and New
York will do the same. The national Dem
ocratic party Ia not visible anywhere
ave family in Iowa and Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
The Independence Of the Church.

Bishop McQuAIp OF the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Rochester Is notable among
the prelates Of that Church for his long
and enthusiastic efforts in behalf Of dis
tinctively Catholic education. Accord
ingly. IA usual, he devotes his pastoral
letter for this wear to that subject and.
more particularly. To an appeal for the
support Of the 81. Bcrnard's Theological
Seminary in that western New York
town
During the last year n " Hall Of Phi
losophv and science " was added to the
buildings Of the seminary. and n Pontihcal
brief has granted to the Bishops Of
Rochester in perpetuity the power Of
comforting academic degrees in phi
losophy and theology. This recognition
bv the Pope of the Importance attained
by 20 young a seminary, for the power
granted is seldom bestowed on any
except the most venerable houses Of
theological study, Bishop MCQUAID
attributes TO the knowledge Of the
Vatican that the cause Of Catholic
education stood well in the diocese Of
Rochester. that everywhere OUT children
were gathered in schools distinctively
Catholic and that " zeal. generosity
and loyalty to the principle Of Catholic
education " distinguished priests and
people"
II Is demonstrated at Rochester, there
fore. that the Roman Catholic Church
Of itself alone is able TO provide and IL
providing the religious education for
its children which II demands so siren
uously and against the absence of which
in the schools supported by the State
IL protests so stoutly. On it's theory,
education without religion is only n
snare for the soul rather than a benefit
Ia society. Accordingly, consistency
comrels the Roman Catholic Church Ia
supInrt schools of It's own; for. Of
course, religious education Is lmpos-
sihlc in the public schools
The introduction Of such instruction
into the public schools would destroy a
sy~,em which is Of fundamental necc~-
sitv in this Republic Of ycrnulent
bv universal suffrage. The citizen mus;
receive school instruction In order to bc
f,,si to bear the great responsibility
of sovereignty imposed on him. II
"a this merely sccular education any
Chur,h fools obliged by ~ faith ~ add
religious situation m sound objection
on the ground NJ public policy van hc
made 90 - obedience e. tho obligation
provided u provides and paws for he ~
slus,,iun ITSELF l. may either suTJlc-
mont tho pghiic ciuCati"n with the
r,...lous ~iuostiun for the bcich' of 10
osu children ~ u can rroNiic wholly
SEPARATE rohools fut them. That - IT,
usht
The State can comI-I ,hildrrn 90 So
~ soAuol a. a Necessary PREPARATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
servants Who Have Not Lived out"

To rHE LpIIuR ~ THE = Nu Some
tim. since some ono commented upon the
dir1culty of k-eping s.rvant- Ia a Fashionable.
plsc. near New York Probably all 81 th"seS~r-
wants had come from Offices. where because
they had lived out they could get any situh-
uous thew applied for but let any woman
40 to an or1o" who has not work I'd out and
hear her answer from tho once am sorry
| hav. nothing for YOU. employers do not
want 10 hire persons who have never lived
out hay" orders from several rich I'm
ploverS NOT to -sid them any one Who has
not hson employees prsNtously or has no refer
enc-~ and this from one Of the best offices
IT, New lorA city
what are references good for' MANY
employers civ" them because they fear the
Tongues II the departing s~rrvunts. and a.
many times little In them 4, accurate. a. to
capacity and CHARACTER Thu, grievance Il
ahnut a respectable. capable. vell-born,
niddle-as~d woman, who u a good house
keeper, a good manager OF servants, very
sn-r getic .althuus oh she has never been
hired VIII j. suddenly reduced TO need.
service - hou> ~ke epef ~ companion she
has lived well. know how Ia DO everything
IN q we'll house, though she has Alwnvs
had servants. and were n reference or two
necessary, some guest- could testify 10 much
IN her that T. desirable IN n housek eeper,
and several faithful servants ,of the good old
sort could give references N required
OTces have no places for such. advertis-
ing T. expensive and unsatisfactory What
l. such \ woman 10 do INQUIRER
AlpER CBELK. oneida o. y Y sept =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
SKIPPER HANSEN's FAST TINE.
II u Said That His schooner covered
Tw~nty-on- Miles In All Hour.

'F'H 49, HN Af'' ''
KKso-H.. Vie Aus ~ sailing With the
s.iStsnce ~ q terrific gale. Capt Ole Han.
sen. said "a lie the most ~'"1rl"s' sailor on Lake
Michigan, brought ht- schooner. Alice. 'n'p
tho port ~ Kenoshn last uight after having
established = n"V record FOR speed ou the
Great Lakes ~" made a run Of lo mile,
IN = few minute. la>- than nine hour u
was a wonderful Performance. but tonight
the crew 81 the liti" schooner AZ" exhausted
by a nine hour tght against on" oi N" rough
e-t s~as hat ever prev t't-d on ~" lIso
In pitch darknrs, Capt Hansen 'Dlud no
vessel OF Point Betsy on to Michigan .Lprs
AZ 40 O'Clock Friday morning Ne bat
agreed 20 he In ken'-ha this morning. ~"
realized the danger 81 the jrp, bat sub
mittcd the matter to the I've men u! tI" rev
and the two women who w"fc VITA him
The vote was unanimously In favor Of ths
trip, and the schooner was turned from tns
land into IA" storm
Great waves were already hr"alius o.er
her. but the cargo Of tsnhafk vI. -.l'Ir 80
down capt Hansen. sending Tho v'r'f,
to the Statsrpons o"n"ath u"'es took -
place ~ tho wheel and ordered ih" crew o.,
thake out ell N" canyas The wave washed
over The ds'k-. and the vessel, rollins m 80.
trough Of the -ca. seemed IN imm"disi" dah
almost frozen capt Hansen kept 10 his place
AT the wheel and headed tho ve-s.l foT tha
miles had been covered. and 'he captain was
forced to relinauish his hold on the wheel
During the remainder ot IA" mn the men
took his place. and each held tho wheel until
he was forced 10 leave hi pisC" from sheer
exhaustion During tho morning hours the
rolling Of tho vessel grew 80 great that tna
furniture and dishes b. ~" cabin acre throNn
from their places. and N" decklpAd va, IN
danger 81 being lost.
A. II ~ O'clock Capt Hansen. who had
returned TO the wheel. sie~red tho boat into
the ~hoal water Of Milwaukee II" men went
below and slept. exhausted hy a." trip
one 81 N" men In describing m" run said
the storm was the rrr~e~t ihH' he had seen
on tho lake Tn" fastest time was made
whom tho wind was at its height. shortly
after davhrsak IN an hour the schooner
covered = htila over twentv-one miles The
two women. who rensined IN their cabin
during the might. say they were not at anv
ZINE In fear 81 the outcome, feeling certain
that Capt Hansen would sail the boat safely
INFO bort at Kenosha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
CAPT. FORSYTH EXPLAINS.
Nav Department Declares incident q
His Interview uosed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-Th- acting Score
tary OF the Navy to-day received an answer
from CAPT Jane. Mcqueen Forsyth. u. s. N 4.
To the letter calling Capt Forsyth's attention
to a newspaper interview In which he wa
quoted a. crticising tho Navy Department
with references 10 the Schl.y cas-. and ask
ing for an explanation. The Department
addressed "a communication o n this sub
ject to Capt For.yth ten dayu q and rs
no answer was reviewed. a second letter
vas sent. Hs explains hat the first letter
did not reach him.
A statement issued by the Navy Depart
ment, gives Capt Foryth's explanation
concerning the interview A. follows:
Capt Forsyth. while coming Fart. was
detained over sunday At Kansas City. Mo.
He declined 20 talk with a reporter. Il
SCENE. however, that he fell into private
conversation with SONY person At the hotel
with no idea ~. what he aid would bs
r-Trated IN any iorm Hts remarks were
di-'ort~t and were used To form the sub-
stance Of the alleged interview.
Capt Forsyth has made such disclaimer
and has 80 frankly Avowe-d his deep regret
at any indi-cretion In the premises. that
N" Department IL satisfied that there was
no intention on his part Of violating the order
OF the Department to refrain from public
statement
NO action will he taken bv the Depart
men' further than IN inform Capt. forsyth
that hia explanation 10 satisfactory n
that the incident will not te treated a.
affecting his excellent record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
10 RtR OFT CHILD LABOR.
Restrictions Ia Force In Grorxia Mills
-frcr schools In some Plants.

ATLANTA, ga. Sept 5 III" cotton mills
81 Georgia have put into effect this week
an agreement that no child under twelve
year Of age. excepting children Of widowei
mothers or physically disabled parents
without other means 81 support. shall H.,
allowed 60 work IN mills unless he can show
"A certificate that he has attended school
four months In tho vear II was also agreed
that no child under ten year~ ~ age should
~ allowed Ia work In the mills either dav
or night. All cotton mills In Georgia. ahnut
in 10 number. hav" agreed to this course
The follow ing paragraph, addsl to The gem
eral agreement on child labor. was pn-,ssi IN
tindRlc branch ~ Massachusetts mills near
Rome tins week
FIFTH The Massachusetts, mills in Gcor-
eia have built and equipped a nrst-clnss
school. IN which every child IN tho Niliag.
can be educat.d without on" can, II .S-
pens 10 the hid family. and although
We cannot cnmIsl the ATTENDANCE ~ chill
drCu Uf school Rg~ II j. earnestly requested
hy IN" management of this clmpaf,v that
every such child attend
MANY oth"r mills IN Or~orcia. including
the Exposition mills nave -chpols ~ ,hcir
own The agr,-smcn' - rchiae emplny-
wcu' Ia children under -. who do ro,
attend school four months. will have ih.
effect Il mild form of compulsory riuca
taRn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
The Worlds I.arses, Ink pot.


from no iNdiHHG rotts NfHN
The most unusual curiosity Ia this strange.
uncauny land by the colorado River is what
the naturalists VA California call y lake 81
ink The scientific journals Of Los Angeles
and san Diego have disCl. SOD time and time
again what The lake ~ ink really l. II Is u
greet pool 81 n black fluid that resembles
black writing ink more than anything elss
II T. about an acre IA area The surface OF
tho lake l. coated with ashes from the volCa-
noes io the thickness Of about half a foot,
and the explorer IN these parts who l. not
looking out for this freak OF nature would he
very APT to walk into Il
surveyors have found tha, the lake Il some
,hr~r hundred Yards deep In some places.
hui no bottom can be found In others There
l. nothing hut theory n 60 tho source ~ tho
supply 81 the lake. but no one seems 20 know
the component parts Of ia" acr" Of black
nuid The Indians say ~ u composed Of tho
blood Of bad indians. who are suffering In their
he'll amid the volcanoes samples Of the
lake haV. been brought to Yuma and los
Angeles for tests and examination. II u
good for common marking PURPOSES Cotton
goods that hsve been soaked with the strange
black huid keep their color for months. even
Nh-u exposed to III. sun. and the goods have
a stiffness that - somewhat like weak starch
4 gallon 81 tho lake nuid VA sent. a. the
Smithsonian Institution the other day Tor
analNsis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

To- wv rritop or 1Hf N'S 80 so ~ 'orf
i,st Monday SuN you sal M uss lev o. 1u~
hatcher shops on SUNDAY ~ a Wp had "1' 'f 'Ir
no., p~oTIs. but yea dout thIut 10 the psf huf.Hsr
a., ~ofs tuo urskN boz p.ac' ~ nus. ~ srH a Q
nan Nau = hu,chsf ro~s ~ uutt 'vtn mo-uns ~
, q rlnrs aud uofls until = u ~ sv'r'ng D. g"ts
n, sofk aons. &c hs ull hANs iu sfsl unpl ~ no@s
set "a daus lheu NstufdsN ~ NiffN ~ . nrHHa
n ~ mufnnE, go h' cL-Wt ~ n w AlfIusi
c,-T,s fsrk and sNys uutN - urInrt MN fr
g.. 49,, " ,issp. buf t~ilfr ~ 80 IN ts-s 3 Htrtrf
wut tsT hin nj ~ - ate thAn o uru|a ~4U4HH
wofning - thsrr 80 pisuu - Hrfs7e O. I. 40 '.
sofks SUNDAY mrf1ihg uutl O.. oHtnfh us1 - cen
:, h9ws 4, hs q mia ~ 80 90 uHfa o." Iffs
ls az "a a 49, MN D. Gonna u'Fuf 90 A. -
Vfyd a. tAkg ~ fanfH go nh D. gwh bsffl All
N,1asy h. stafts utsf 49, sane 49, huH HHFf
IA t.gsf go rtrrr raunrl o. ifv uUFt and trtu tlfb
49, ths faltsfff dTruf bred az ~urdf lNha
me- a. o. 30 srtffrt n wan HfNff on
NDu ~ ~ rsf y y haAs o." 80 WV
wsrt ul Sunfsk uafu'rg - w"hF' Doc o." poo
~, .nshs takss . q srusr FTd &C. 80 HtHis aniiN
- 49, snf NJ aiNnfh nHs fwHh mfaI No NfHl
ths rutrfsfs Sn b. fnth 70 sW Nrrrfsff' w. hw'a
-fth"ui ~. - w. is o. ssrl@ - - Fuis Nf
lutrfsr ksfF anf a. uri ~ 500 'r 49, uFI
Wet hNn =. - SsPN = vTTo hAsrEiS