davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

sieve. put down In small pots
covering the umoothod TOP with melt
ID lard, Thls kept In "A cool place
viii he good for month";, and II Will
not harm your dYepcptic. who Will
relish "A slice of II onre In a while.
Reefs tongue may also he prepared
for the tender stomach as follows
cut some well-hotled tongue into
thin slices, adding some Of the fat,
and pound to paste To each pound
OF meat Tablespoonful Of freah-
made mustard, little grated nut
mrg, a Haltnpoonful OF white pepper,
"a dash or cayenne, and two table
apoonfula 81 melted butter Mix
well together and put down In pots
as above.
\ dainty dessert II made without
crEH In this way Take ono table
spoonful thcapiug1 Of cornathrch,
two tahleHpoonfulH ~ sugar. and a
little cold milk, mixing them we'll to
Ecther. ltuil a pint II wilt with the
peel of hair a lemon, let stand "A few
minutee. and then pour over the
curnstatch, stirring constantly. i4~
it boil up for couple nf minutes
tfen take it OF and stir pound 81
some nice fruit Jelly pour over the
custurd, settling away until very colo
before serving Fresh fruit well
HWretcned and mashed. may be used
Instead ~ the Jelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
NEGRO HOLDS HIS OWN

WASHINGTON. y. G. July IL
The tabulatiun 81 the population BY
sex. nativity and color. under the
census % tsea. has now proceeded
Gar enough to Sc that the negro u
numerically holding hts own. Thnse
y no predicted that because % al
legged lnfefiority he would. as a race.
die cut in unprotected contact with
the vices OF white civilization. nnd
no support In the returns nf 1880
TIE eolorrd brother. for better or for
worse. has gained a firm fnothold on
this continent. and one from which
he Il not likely TO be soon dlnlndEed.
Previous eensusea have left this in
dispute.
Prom the fKuFcs IN hand Il seems
probable that the negro population
% the United States in 1870 VAS BE-
tween 300 60 and 1850. 0o0 II
that estimate he true. the negro con
stitutes IL per cent. % the total
population - the country. aa against
lis Per rent. a decade aEo. the l0s.
being due 20 the greater growth Of
the northern States. The social o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

trnctam. which exists where the ne
Efoes number less than "a fourth q
the population. aa lu the border
states Ia rather more CALLING than
where they exist IN such overw helm
ing numbers Is t. be sufficient unto
themselves. The autaEoniam 81 la.
bpr unions II more felt ia the border
states. niue~s trades uuinnfsm has
as yet no fooghuld Ia the far south.
How completely the negro j. count
81 - an Interesting statistical quea-
ton. Ten years aEp congress ord
sred a record made - the degree q
negro blood. whether muinftn. quad
room. oetoroon. etc The information
Furnished upon this point was essen.
tally worthless. There ia con-
slant "siouEhinE on from the black
race going on among itH liEhtsrt cot
ored membeTH usually Hrrnmpli Hhef
by means 81 n change % residence
one need not travel long IN the south
without learning Il eaHrH 81 this sort
and seeing many families whose AZ.
pearanrr IL 80 on the border iiue that
q y impossible 10 tell 90 which race
they belong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
Theaters.


Another delightful MncDoweii
matinee ls announced for saturday
afternoon Patrons viii b. present
cd with souvenir picture ~ Mel
bourne Macupwoli. a. they we're last
week 81 his handsome leading wu.
man. Florence Stone. Fedora" con.
tinueH q draw we'll. It's aftfui Hd
mixture ~ Joy and sorrow. love and
hatred. brightness and gloom. with
the Ralety ~ fashionable life M
modern Paris az q settling. makes Il
one af the most perfect Of modern
dramas. Mr. NueDowelrs portrayal
- Lotls Irauoff the lavo-eptsnRled
Russian uoblemRn. shows clear In
sight into Slavic national character.
Niles stones Interpretation " "Fc
dora" II making her many admirers
with every ucw performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
DEVIOUS
WAYS To
60 FREE
Used by Men Who Have
Wearied Enough
to Desert.

To desert from either the army or
the navy - not the easiest thing In
the world. and even when sccomp-
llshed the culprit lives IN daily fear
of being rccaptured 81 nd sentenced 20
n heavy term of imprisonment.
Therefore the devices employed by
some deEertera are as Ingenious al
they are exciting. although they can
not be said IN be always crowned
with success.
For sheer audacity. the case Of an
irish soldier. who deserted IN n
south coast town some years ago
would be hard 10 beat lust at this
time a number of dehcrtionn had
occurred IN the nsighhorhood. and
the authorities we're therefore un-
usually sharp 10 prevent further Of
lenses Of this nature. But the man
in question was dissatisfied with
soldering. and having a number Of
friends IN the town who were dis
posed to help him. and being pos
sessed of an unusually large modi-
cum 81 pluck resolved 10 delay hts
return 20 civil life no longer.
One morning early he slipped out
Of tho barracks and made hts way
80 n friends house without being
seen. Arriving there he shaved or
his mustaehe. and. donning a police.
mans uniform. boldly promenaded
the streets of the town lie wnH 81
course. missed In barracks. and
tho surrounding country was secured
In the hopes Of finding him.
on one occasion his sergeant came
up to him and asked II he had seen
or heard anything Of the deHerter.
md he. Of course, replied that he had
not. but that he would keen hts eve
openi For more than n fortnight he
preserved his disguise without II he
Ing penetrated even by the police
themselves and he then calmly left
town when the hue and cry had sub
sided somewhat. Nevertheless his
enterprise came 60 nauEht, for he
was arrested IN trying to work his
passage out Of Ireland
Scarcely less audaCiouR was the
rusc employed nv another dissatls-
fed son Of Mars. and in this case.
likewise. II proved futile. lie hap
poncd to know that "A certain publ
can In the town was IN anything
but nniueut circumstances FOR he
visited the house regularly. and
from remarks dropped ~ odd times
discovered that tho publican was
hea vlv in debt 20 a Scotch spirit
merchant
one morning as soon rs the rub
licnn opened his doors. the soldier
arrived after having first disguised
himself with a beard and Wig and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
F0RECLOSED BY H0RRID MAN
The glory that was Greece
And the grandeur that was Rome"

JERSEY CITY n J. July i7lneon y passed to-
settler
board o.
and the
went under the hammer wicked wicked because
didn't n horrd
~
The nrai the wholly
men They the town-inte
Tho sale because the
a
favor % the uni
proved hutdns lots
e9 mortsagc Two other ou
The white sehoohont
Ing writing arithmetic house
IN
a miserable. minded. unapptcciative man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued ia the Office ~ the
city engineer To Mrs Martha a
Robinson for n 2-ntory frame dweli-
ing a. tt0E Second avenue vest. 70
cost $500. 20 Samuel MeKinafer for
I ~ .Hforv frame dwelling at SIC
Eighteenth avenue. 70 cost 1890 -
John Johnson. for = history frame
dwelling af fn1s Aurora avenue to
cost 500 70 Madrona Hail Building
association. for two-Htorv frame
hall At Twenty -nrat avenue. 60 cost
1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
STR. NELSON
Makes Good Time on Trip From
Ssagway.

Immediately after the arrival az
the city 81 Seattle last night. the
stsa uiship Charles Nelson. Captain
SchaEr. Dodwsii a Co. put into port
from Lynn canal. having passed Tho
city - Topeka. which left skaEway
two hours ahead ~ her. IN justice
to the larger vessel u should ~ stat
81 that there wHs no attempt a. rae
hing, and she carried a much heavier
cargo than the Nelson
The Nelson brought ten naHaen-
gers from the cannstisa. and 10 tons
Of salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

Mr. Hin talks freely % his trip
abroad. which began AZ Paris and
extended over the TRANSIT berian
railway 20 the Pacific coast. but de-
cilnes to discuss the Seattle gaE sit
uation and the question Of local gas
rates. saying those matters will al
just themselves. The present trip
here is believed 20 hold an important
meeting of Seattle gas company OH
Gals.
The Trans Siberian railway q pro-
n0unced by Mr.. ttill n mark IN a
new transportation and trade era.
Seattle II not as well known IN the
far East as Mr.. Hin expected ~
would be. though American trade IN
Siberia Is extensive. Mr. Hiii sx-
poets the completion ~ the Man
ehurian branch Of the Trans Siber-
ian railroad in December. making 3.
days the travel time frsm London 10
Yokohama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
INDIANS ARE
INDIGNANT
Al Canadian Officials Tor Imposing
Canoe Tar.

The wrath Of the Indians residing
IN the neiRhborhood OF KlukWan.
Porcupine district. against the Cana
dian officials, II assuming alarm
Ing proportions. and an upris-
sng Is. II Il feared. imminent.
The bitter hostility directed against
the colonial officials Is the direct re-
suit 81 a customs duty Of $40 levied
upon every canoe brought from
Klukvan up Bear creek by the In
dams. The Indians az Hsines and
throughout the whole. district are
Wild about this action. which 20 them
appears 20 be an outrage. Or. Glib
bons, recently returned from Porcu-
sequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
HE CURSED

MEMPHIS Tenn. July II Foe
some weeks past A n Palmer. a
civil engineer 81 chicago. engaged in
construction work ON the Illinois
Central railroad Ia Mississippi. and
William Nolan. a locomotive eugin-
eer. have both been desperately in
love with the telegraph operator at
Anding Miss Last evening Palmer
eurHed iu the presence Of the young
woman and was shot ard instantly
killed hy Nolan. who then made bis
escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
WANTS CHANGES
IN ITS FRANCHISE

Tho seattle Electric CO. desires
some changes made In IT. franchise
for tho lntor-urban line between Sc
attic and Tacoma. General Man
eyer Dickinson appeared before the
corporations committee last night.
and the matter was discussed H.
some lpnRth. The matter Of allowing
the company to extend lts lines
through Woodland park was also dis
cuFaed but no action was taken on
either matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
SAMUEL HILL ARRIVES

Samuel HIN. son-iu-iaw Of James
]. Hin. the Great Northern presi-
dent. reached Seattle early this
morning from Victoria. where he ar
rived yesterday on the Empress %
Japan. after A two months tour in
Europe and Asia he spent toda y
In general business calls. including
a visit 10 the Great Northern legal
Offices and n trip 20 the Offices ~ the
Seattle Gas a Electric Co. Of which
he Is president. This afternoon he
took lunch at the Butler. entertain
ing Robert Lehaudy. the Paris bank
er. CASTOR Stiegier. OF l. Matin
Paris. and Baron won Ksfteler. Of
Berlin: all of whom were his COM
panious while crossing the Pacific
The lunch party also included J. ~.
FARRELL. president 81 the Pacific
Coast Co. II G. Henry. of the Bank
OF Commerce. and A. J. Biethen. edi-
tor OF the Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
ANOTHER
100000
City OF Seattle Brings Down
kIOndike Treasure.

The sixth heavy shipment Of Klou-
dixie gold sent out this season wa
brought down by the steamship city
~ Seattle, Capt Conncll, DudWcll 4
Co, which arrived from Lynn canal
last night She brought treasure 10
the amount ~ 1905. 600 and NJ pas
HrnKofs. 800 900 Of the gold was
consigned Ia the Seattle assay Office
and Waa the property ~ the Can
adiau Bank 81 Commerce. Andrew
Tinord. 7 a. King, g. Barr. Gus
Davidson and Mrs. Thornton brought
OUT substantial amounts ~ gold. 75
or the passengers on the city Of Sc
attic were from the Yukon Territory,
many ~ whom came up the river on
the Seikifk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
WAY OF THE
TRANSCRESSOR

James Conavan and James Hart
son. two tendsrlolu harteudsrs. we're
arrested By ofsirers Hubbard and
Brown for nghting.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock thfs morn
Ing. the IRE department was called
out to Nineteenth avenue and Pr
street. 20 extinguiEh q small blaze In
an old shed. The losa waa nominal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

her husbands earnings. and that
when ahs iutsffetcd one of the men
struck her In the face.
when the takers saw Father
iauKhiin approaching they fet
The clergyman pursued and over.
took our ~ them after khhrr
chase. The man showed nEht and
aimed an ugly blow AT the priest
Father Mclaughlin eyaded the blow
by nimble side step. AH he did -
his riEhi arm Ehot out The blow
caught the man on the point Of the
jhw and he went down like q log.
Angry pariahlouers arrived nbou,
thia time They rheeTed their piucky
rector and hustled the gamblers gu,
~ the grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
Taken 10 Hospital.

Harry Knox. commander ~ the q
$. kunhoat Concord. who Il danger
ously ~ with complication II
fevsrs. Was this morning removed
from the vessel and taken 10 the
Rainisr-Grand hotel. later in tbs
day he vas taken 20 the Seattle gen
erai hospital.
The condition Of Commander Knox
shows no Improvement since hts ar
rival here. and this morning teis-
gram Was dispatched % hts wife.
who resides az Providence. II. I.
summoning her to the bedside % her
husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

A. YHmhdA. a representative Of the
Japan Cotton Trading Co.. Ltd. -
osaka. ia on the Pacific coast to 80
lees the best port from which - *
port cotton ard other American pro
ducts 20 Japan. After attending 70
this matter he vii spend three years
in an exhaustive examination u Am
srican methods. especially ia resa-
ton to the cotton Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
HAD DIAMONDS

G. A. Grogan. who gives his occu-
patton as an engineer. was arrested
this afternoon by Detective Adams.
Srogsn was caught In a down town
pawn shop attempting to dispose OF
quantity Of diamonds and teweIry
lie Was questioned regarding his
Ownership Of the property but could
not give a good account Of IL. He
was arrested and placed In the city
jail pending an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
COULDN'T FIND
BIG SLOTH

LONDON. July tT.--'T-hs expefi-
ton to Patagonia In search ~ the
giant sioih has returned without
having discovered 10 Heakrth
Frirhagd. chief - the expedition.
during nearly year spent on she
eastern side - thr Crrftiirrna found
some remains - the giant siath hrar-
iuE an extraordinary appears nee OF
freshness Ifo discovered a species
Of puma new - science and q new
lake IN "a hirh were many ierharEH
Large geological. oruithdiaRiraI. geo
logical and botanical collections
were brought back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
THRASHED BY A PRIEST

NEW YORK. July iT,-In avenE-
ing a woman Who had been insulfed.
the Rev. Father VIM. - Mefsaugh-
lin. rector 81 81 Augusilns's q. =.
church. Union Hill. chased two r1en
and knnrhed one Of them down with
veil directed TtEht hand swing
The incident occurred At Cornwall
ton Grove, L. 1. where the annual
excursion ~ the parish was held
short time after the arrival Of
the eseursiuniHtN at the grove a yvo-
man approached Father Mrt.auFh-
tn. She was crying aud there vas
a liyid mark on one eide ~ her face.
She told the priest fWa shell
game operators were winning alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
JUST AS YOUNG
AS HE USED TO BE

Tomorrow viii he the ssth birth
day ~ Justice Thomas n. Cam. and
~ a result no court win b. held In
the Pioneer building for that day.
Although ann nearly 20 years old. ="
said the Judge today. = can jump
a. high az any boy IN this town
have lived some time but Intend 10
live q great deal longer"
Judge Cam was born In Sinclair
county H.. In 1893. In 1854 he NOV
ed 20 California and did some min
Ing. In 1851 he moved TO this state
ana has lived here ever since. being
one Of The oldest arftlera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
A SIGN OF
PROSPERITY

Two hundred uler are wanted at
cnce AZ the clty's free employment
Offices for places for which orders
have been given. Sawmiii hands.
loggerE and railroad men are prin-
cipaIly desired. The wages run from
sI75 10 $40 per day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

The fmurteat Of the new haierp
tarkets Tor dress uses are formed
OF Fuipurr lace cut los and rounding
ln the neck. vufNlns up slightly on
the hack. above the errHeiet or Eirdle
and aIso under the arms. enough e.
show little 81 the silk or satin
blouse beneath. and reaching below
the waist iu a point on thr front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

Jewell II. knight ~ Belehe
Mass n graduate Of the Mas
cts Agricultural college. n
appointed by the British GOV
10 80 to India and establish =
cultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
SIX MUST
Be KILLED
For the Murder OF Rich
American JeweIer
in Mexico.

rARtlAI. Mex. July i7.-six Of
the men who were implicated In the
recent murder ~ Frederick Daei, the
wealthy American ieweler Of pArrnt,
have been given the death penalty.
one ~ the members Of the outlaw
band II still al large. he H. known
TO be In the mountains ~ the state
Of Durango and lH being closely pur-
tued by a force Of rural guards
phel the murdered man. was
worth about $4,000. lie leave no
known relatives and his estate viii
revert 70 the government n no claim
f. made by heirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

EH-MaYor Daniel - whitney 81
Brooklyn. now IN his ard year. -
president - an insurance company.
director q a hand and proprietor -
Whnleaaie grocery store, and at
tends strictly 20 business IN zach -
these capacities. he has lived IN
the same house for nearly 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
ACCIDENT
AT BRYANT

Hans Hayiey. a brakeman an "a.
logging road OF the Bryant fur1s
Der q shingle Co. vas almost in
Btantly killed at O'Clock this morn.
Ing at Bryant. He fen between mo
carH and several trucks ran over him
before the train could be STONED
his body Was frightfully mutiiafed
Havley vas about - years old, ana
single man. He had been ~ a.
employ of the company a couslder-
Asis Time. ThOs. Sanders, president
9.t me Bryant Lumber Il ghinRle 90
Itit seattle about O'Clock tbf3
IhoI hing Tor the scene o. the seci-
cent. Bryant IS about 10 miles north
tional railroad.
The only known relative n, ~.
DEAD man f. Miss Rens ORANGE -,
Seattle. VI
Coroner Hoys has been uot,o.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

Judge jerks Of the New York su
prems court told the New York Law
school the other day that the man
with the burrows on his brow wins
against the man with the creaseE "
his trousers every time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
Lost a Rowboat.

Col. r. r. EdRon reported 20 the
police this afternoon the theft 81 a
row boat from his summer residence
at Edsnwiid. The boat has been
missing for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

ress. I was promised by Mrs Hcaly
claim Ia the klendike. as we'll az
$50 month pin money, Alaska cloth
ing and al my expenses. both while
travelling and while staying in haw-
son Mrs Hcaly said to me. I Al.
ways make those persons rich who
are Kind 10 me In order To- ftclli-
tate the instruction Of my pupil. I
proposed study 81 Latin grammar.
so that she could get a better knowl-
edge ~ good English. I assisted IN
entertaining Mrs. Heaiys guests and
Gid many valuable services Cor her
during the ave months tune I spent
In her employ.
Never Get . Cert.
In return was not paid as
agreed. did not set the valuable
claim promised. or the other consid-
eratiens. value nv services. be
Ing Of 80 ariuous nature. az 500 per
day. which sum u certainly not *
ressive. in view 81 the promises made
me and the nursing. etc. that had
20 do In addition TO my regular work
a. instructress. I propose % see
whether Mrs. Heaiy cannot be made
10 reeompcuse me through the
courts"
III NNHH " UT N#AAtaH = NFAttttfHf ~
satiou among the many friends 81
both the principals IN the case. who
are well known in this city. The
Hsalys have figured extensively IN
smart society and have had tho en-
tree ~ many 90 the best houses.
~ the hearing this afternoon the
defendant temurred e. the complaint
on the ground that certain state
ments were Incorporated therein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
Moving Pictures.

The hammock scene M the search.
light. 1914 Second avenue. IL one
Of the most amusing things ever
nrndured WIN The klnctoacnpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
TOLSTOI'S
CONDITION

ST. PETERSBURG. July f7.-coun,
Leo Tolstoi, the noted author. Who h
III OF fever. has suffered a refaras
His condition is alarming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
A FRENCH
HOLIDAY

Today the French throughout the
world are celebrating their national
holiday One hundred and ten years
ago the Bastiis fell and France also
emancfpated the Jews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
South Portland Due.

Steamer South Portland passed
Neah bay, AZ II a. this morning. and
IL due 20 arrive IN Seattle TONIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
County Pay Day.

The county auditor today issued
warrants for the month OF June. nB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17
ADDRESSED THE
SUM MER SCHOOL

II. u Bryan. state superintendent
Or public schools, addressed the
teac hers attending the summer
school At the High school building.
this morning. Superintendent Bry-
an confined his talk 10 the rules and
regulations pertaining 10 sKamlna-
ton certificates.
r. y. Cooper. superintendent Of
city schools. VIII address the teach
erH tomorrow Afternoon at 90
o'clock This viii be the new super
intendenta first appearance before
the public IN this city.
Fred Foster has been promoted
from the public free employment
nfflce 20 plce in the city eomptrol-
lers Office lie IL succeeded BY y.
A. Thompson. Both began their
new duties today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

Kosmos liner Hermonthls ia due Il
arrive here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

az n a,,l, states revenue cutter The
- s pa'iea TOT Nome and 81. Michael
, 800 sishl ~. Dunlap Moore. me
o f'y ,, appointed Nome quarantine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

Jhpeeial sale Can on NJ. y. Pease-
y'hnbop 90 Tor millinery. suits.
akirtg and waists. fi67 second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-17

T or !
n and |
fftiam
Lane
nuon
a. 80
- A.
a.
.rt |
/. fNs /
- f~n
~ss1n
- -
|t.tr.tx
- sr-
|zz..@6
- A.
~~.frt
|1 a..
80
- -.
ssss-d-
- notr
rofvtw-
~, nDn