davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14


To weary hearts. to mourning honeS'
Gods meekest angel gently comes
No power has he to Danish PAIN
Or give us back our lost again;
And vet in tenderest love our dear
And heavenly Father sends him here
There's quiet in that angels glance
There's rest in his still countenance'
he mocks no grief with idle cheer
Nor wounds with words the mourner
ear
put Ills and woes he may not cure
He kindly trains us to endure.
Angel OF Patience. sent to calm
Our feverish brows with cooling palmi
To lay the storms Of hope and iear
And reconcile life's smile and tear;
The throbs Of wounded pride to stiil
And make our own our Fathers VIII
q thou who mournest on thy way
with longing for the close Of day
He walks with thee, that angel KIND
And gently whispers, BE resigned
Bear up. bear on. the end shall tell
The dear Lord ordereth all thing
well,"
John G. whittier,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

1 instance one single evidence oi
a,rsneth m the early years q Jesus
ana h IN that calm. long waiting q
thirty years before he began hia
wort Ana yet all the evils he vas
~ redress we're there. provoking in-
dimaton. crying for Interference the
boilowness Of social life. the misintef-
nretations Of Scripture. the forms ol
worship and phraseology which had
hidden moral truth. the injustice The
urle.tcraft. the covardice. the hypo-
cfieies. He had long seen them AL AT
those years His soui burned within
Him with q divine zeal and heavenly
Indignation A mere man. q weak
emotional man Of spasmodie feeling.
hot enthusiast would have spoken onl
IL once. and az once been crushed. lhi
Everlasting Word incarnate bided III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14
HAS BURNED 20 YEARS.
Nova scotian Mine Fire which Has Cost
as Lives.

Nova srotian Mine Fire which Has Cost
as Lives.
Interest in the great subtefraneah
confederation near New GLASGOW
Nova Scotia. has been renewed by the
Siscouraeing report that all efforts 70
cireumyent the flames have prove"
srnltless and that all hope is now prae-
ttcaIv abandoned. The fire originated
d 1880 II Is burning in rich seam q
coal 40 feet thick. and In mine 'hae
mas shaft 600 feet deep. The prop-
lem Of extinguishing the flames Is no
nearer solution than il was twenty
one years ago Water has been le1 ~,
lint the FIRE is above the sea level ahu
ne extensive work Of flooding has mao
no effect. ..,,
after many futile attempts to extin-
gulsh the FIRE. the engineers direelee
their efforts toward devising plans TOT
eircnmventlng IL. and reaching the Goa
stin intact To that end all the ap'
nroacbes leading to the fire and an th'
neighboring workings we're walled up
and new workings were driven lowe
down But every plan so far devise'
has proved a failure The aii-conquet
lng Are has broken through. and ever
new work has been reluctantly aoah
doned a..
ON one occasion. the explosion ina
r nerpetuated this destructive and o.
o climate fire caused the death OF
& miners They were awaiting the a.
d rival of a car with some tools. and
n bow had been sent out with a huffy-u
s message. when the explosion occurre
All that could be learned was from y
m bows story. He had seen them sittir
\ an the aoor when be left them. The
a death overlook them. To reach or a
them I'm any way was beyond hum'
\ possibility. so their ashes have minsl
y with the crumbllng coal seam VIM
"A has burned for a generation. and ="
IN burn. no doubt. Tor generations
ne come
\ There are unsolved problems abe
os the explosion. and suspicious that pl
Ief tecting walls we're not suihcien
~ thick But no new light win ever
thrown on the tragedy which suddei
cut on and consumed a sturdy deta'
ment Of the army Of industry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

Are you seeking to do your pesl -
those nearest to you? II not you ''e
be quite sure you are missing some =
MES purest JOY and highest selslee' ,,s
HOW often the teachings Of the Chils
tan home is discounted BY the want y
earnest EFFORT to please and giauuen
and serve in the family circle. To those
nearest 10 MS God has given stronger
claim upon US than TO any others Y
M world. We would have children
taught to be their best in speech ana
manner 10 those at home; 70 dress az
nome more carefully than for GONG
into company. The conscience OF .
child generally responds at once. ana
heartily to such regulation; and the
haneets secured in the home are iin =
mense. II all Christian parents were
as careful 10 be considerate and efa-
cionr in speech and deep toward the
members Of their own household a.
thew are toward some OF their az
onaintances. who have not a hnndfeo'l
part Of the same claim upon them them
manv grave evils and disasters Wou''
be averted,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

A little Austrian boy recently met
nth a piece Of luck. He lived IN 9
s,reet in Budapest. and whenever the
Fmperor Francis Joseph drove past on
ID way TO the station, the lad always
tied his majesty BY vigorously WaF-
~ his hat The Emperor noticed the
cbild and whenever he was N tne
hungarian capital looked for his young
friend This continued for quite siA
wears until one day the boy was miss
,ng from his usual post An noul
later a messenger from the emperor
cs1le5 at the house and inquired Wna
had become Of him. on learning ina
tbe lad who was now y years Of age
had been sent to school,. The kmpero
rromised to pay for his education an
aaerward make an officer Of MN
he we're physically At.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14
THRrvEs IN A DROUGpG.

N.w Cereal which May Prove God
send TO western Farmers.
The drought and it's alarming effects
IN the great wheat lands Of the United
states have caused the department OF !
agriculture TO hasten the publication OF
reoort which It has been preparing
for some time on a new wheat which
aonrishes in dry lands. II needs no
rain to speak Of aud viii be goaaeno
40 the farmers Of the semi-arid lands,
while II should prove also to pc the
means Of converting the dry iands Oh
the Great Plains into wheat-gro"ins
REGIONS. During the past few years
,nucb interest has been awakened IN
the subject OF crops adapted to semi
aria districts. The new cereal Is known
os macaroni wheat and may be grown
nroatably on the plains Of the united
States far beyond the Tooth meIlulan.
Macaroni wheat diners faaloaiiy
from the ordinary bread wheats' ana
a The eeld looks more like barley than
wheat The heads are fiat, compressed
.nd bearded the boards often Deihe
blacx. the chat Is usually golden yei
low hut sometimes black and th'
Grains are large. hard, yeiiowls'
wbite and clear, or. in wheats Of tn
hest quality. sometimes translucent
The quality and quantity OF the eiutel
mako them exceedingly valuable 10
matins macaroni. They are extremei
~oeiefant TO drought and resist the AZ
tacixs Of leaf rust and smuts to an uu
usual degree. b
Macaroni wheat not only can !.
grown in dry districts. but ae'uall actual,
must be grown there 70 produce y
best quality Of grain. It thrives pc Pc
Win minimum Of about 10 inches q
nusI rainfall. the drier the season !, Y
better. provided the rain falls at y
oroper time and the soil is OF the ris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

vo.a IL, saw that the days Of ml-
80 ended when such transfofmo-
lions are not only possible but are als a. a.
enalis effected, as have been seen
she ress 81 Wesley symgrana fie'n'an' l
! voune colored man. who sailed IRON
~. vo-k FOR Africa, where he Is U
enssge tp missionary work? says he9.
~ Weahit Pittman IS a native oi
the Cola txibe. Of central Africa -
ME still In savagery. Seven years -
u made his way ont from his hall4e
s,iisge ~ Monrovia. a distance OF oVV
miles being prompted TO this journey
IL, stories he had heard from oloei
men Of his tribe concerning me pc
water" and the white Men ne =.
rived at Monrovia in state OF hu"ls''
srhare he fell into the hands OF u
p,t,m.n white missionary VINO
cgothed aim and taught him 10 feAu
- New Testament. A little later
Rishop Turner. Of the A. NJ. r. ehuleA'
afalted Monrovia on a mission tou'
ana when the Cola lad saw MN h'
ran fell down in the sand and clunt
40 the good bishops legs, aeciaiin. :.
shat he had seen him years before =
ria native wilds. Bishop Turner pe
came interested In the lad. had nm
brought TO America and sent 70 scnoo '
a. Normal. Alabama, under the luee
1sge Of prof W. NJ. Council. The DO
nroved an apt, industrious and ampl
tious student. He rose rapidly - y
studies and gained the love and estee. si
of his associates and teachers. snort
after his arrival at Normal some on
cave him $3.50. He cautiously handle
this capital In buying and peddlin
.neanuts. apples. etc. on the campu
until a few weeks before his departu
from Normal when he counted out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

lie Leadeth Ne Monday, oct p
God our preserver Ps. 3l.li-z4i ] ues
dsv oct pa our Fathers plan, lsa
so.t-1i. wednesday. Oct. 80. worklnA
ont Gods VIII. Heb ls.l7-zi' inuIa
dav oct 81. need OF direction, rs
AIS. Friday. Nov. !, led hy nlll'
things. 2 Kings 5.7-ls; saturday Nos ~.
me light that guides. John 81 "
l9.ss 96. 4o: Sunday, Nov 3. topic
cod.s leading 10 our lives. rs. zs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

~, time. milne hour is not ~
come +" matured His energies, coHueno ,eaa,
I'd them by repression. aud tnen WIS tl,s
- ss.,,' sl''l = sneak and do and suffer-his
49, ,'..'- ras come. This is strength lne
,,o,sor ~ If a Divine Silence; the s'fons
viii to keep force TIL it is wanteu' .e .sat W.
nower 10 wait Gods time. ne ma ~.
beiieveth" said the wise p'opn1s' 4,
Shall not make haste Rev. r "
Robertson
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

him detailed instructions. leaving al
to his Judgment. "a.
The circumstances which LED 70 ms
venture were as follows: In July 1851 |
the seal ship, Proteus, Capt. flke'
manned bv Newfoundlers, left ~
rohn,s for Lady Franklin bay, an inlet
~ the northwest coast OF Greenland
She was conveying the American SCI
ant,so expedition. consisting Of Lieut..
a w. Greely, in command, with
companions. mostly selected from ehe
limited states signal service. lhelt
unrnose was to carry out scientific op-
servations and explore the surround
inc country. Every precauuon was
taken 10 make the expedition success
s,l hnt the summer Of 1883 proved un-
favorable and the relief party under
Mai Bebee could not penetrate the ies
, barriers Of Melville bay. Greeiy ana
, Nc mon watched for the ship In vain.
,rhav then tried to battle their way
: soutb Another relief party went 70
s .oel, the explorers but was n'pped IN
q ne Ice and It's crew barely escaped
+ creelv and his men set to work to BAT
n lie out the winter. but their disasters
n we're only beginning One aiter an
d ether perished until only seven re
A. ,,oired They were reduced TO tee'
y On liehens and shellhsh. and dahl
ID praved for the relief Of death
N The Rescue.
ID In the meantime the squadron whic
ig scblev commanded was hourly nearin
IL ehem When the Yantic returned 20
he nroceding autumn with the crew OF U
sh ,vrecled proteus and the tale OF NJ
he ,,iafortune what It imported OF u
A. creelv expedition was very apparen
en- and the United States Navy Depaf
OF ment began immediate preparatio'
'iy FOR a thoroughly equipped RELIEF e
al vooition as soon as the spring shou
IN aner Two Of her best steam sealei
oak-built ships specially fortified
be contend with the ice. the Ihetis a.
liy tbe Bear. and an English ship We
lhe purchased and Commander Senl'
est from a host OF volunteers, was select
an ~ take charge. with the former as
the e.gshin All had full American ere
the and left May 4 schley stead
ght worked his way along until about M
Tune he essayed the venture Of Gro
Inc the dreaded Melville bay. This
ne, eompiished at great risk the tortu'
F. massage OF Smith sound occupied
ne other week. as stops had to be M
A overv headland TO search FOR %
avs n the missing men on june y {
- made fast 70 the ice foe on cape
~ bine and sent sear;h payties ash
ne / 10 seek for cairns. as was their Gust
,nng One Of these found record. confe
si4 II 10 the Bear. and both ships stai
Miss for the place indicated. three D
hour away
go The steam whistle blown to r
..bst the men from their futile search az
,bst me slumbering echoes and electr
49, NJ dsspairing little group under
49, overturned canvas tent. Who had e
ana IL regard rescue as impossible an
I'M II uhom this noise was as sweet as
eeis' chorus. for it seemed to call
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

aAs the duty CT every day requires.
,rhat il a simple rule. let 4 be pom.
dered we'll Resolve when you AWAKE
that Il shall be 10 some faithful par
pose and that your renovated poNs'
sbali be obedient 20 Him who has fe
neaed them. Let not the oppoftun''s
that IA SO neetiug and yet so run pass
neglected away. -Frothineham.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

There are many who would DE loi
Christ. but in these times ne eall- .., y.
men willing 10 live for Him. what I
needed today Is a higher heroism.
nohler more costly martyrdom-thn'
~ tbe living sacrifice. the sustained e
so,va y rhe renewed self-giving, tns
daily conservation. Strong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

Let "A only be patient patiert' anp
"a, cod our Father teach His ONT
lesson His own way. let us tfy =
learn II well end learn 4 quickly q"
AZ ~ iet us fancy that He viii rina
M sehooi bell and send us 20 play be.
for, our lesson IS learned Weii.-
Charles kingsley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

How often do we seem 20 pe re-
straining every trace Of cheefiu'neal.
indeed. in the minds Of many VINO arc
not Christians. the words religious
and gloomy aro synonymous we
may well ask ourselves II this wrons
ldea OF Christianity is not the reau,s
u the religious frown" that we az
know so well. We profess TO nave
found in the religion Of Jesus Chr's'
4 remedy for every anxiety and TO oe.
lieye that all things work togelner y.
our good It is our duty. therefore =
show by a cheerful. happy daily "olA'
that we have something far oelle'
than the world has TO ofer. our ie''
low men have a right TO expect some %
evidence OF our profession other 'nAn
church attendance. We are oes''ns
false witness against our Lord ahu
Master and bringing His cause into re-
proach when we fail TO meet every i. en-
eumstance Of life in a cheerful spiIle
George ". Gelwicks. hagefs'o"n
Nd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14
RELIGIOUS READING.
rel llGloN AND REFORMS ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

some Of the Familiar Hymns Are hoth
beautiful and Impressive, At Least As
Far ~ the Words Go-Maiestie Sim
plicity About Them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

WESLEY sYAiGRANA PITTMAN-
cash $3.50 profit on his sales. lie Is
now on his way back TO the Cola eoun-
try TO do what he can in spreading
the light OF Christian ciylllzauoh
among his own people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14

not move and had to pe ieo'
dooth stared the seven in the face ms
comrades placed water-bag az ms
head with food near. and fastened
snoon 10 the stump Of his arm, 50 that
he might have every aid toward liFlhs'
Sad 10 saw. he died under the ampnta-
tors knife a fortnight after.
The others we're more fortunate, and /
though weak as children. cro"oeu
around schley and his officers sho"e'-
inc down blessings on them for 'ne
aid they brought. Their escape seeineu
little short Of miraculous; for three
davs they had not tasted warm loou'
and what they had was boiled sealsN'n
boots cut up fine. with lichens anu
Z ali made into a soup Since land-
irg thew had not changed tnen
clothing their weakness forced them 10
abandon any scientific work anything
that could be used for fuel or FOOD n"u
long gone. and a picture Of desolallon
rarely equaled faced the spectators
Of this tragedy OF the north.
when the living and dead had been
oonveved aboard the relief ships ana
me belongings Of the party gathereu
M the ships turned their prows nome
ward and slowly made their way sou'n'
with their precious freight the steam,
ers entered St. Johns on July H. ahe
the thrilling story was flashed to az
b narts Of the globe After a week theI'
z tbev continued on 10 Portsmouth n
e u where most cordial welcome wa
e rendered the survivors and the rene
II commander and his assistants warmi'
e commended by Secretary Chandler
Was a Rare Achievement.
= The achievement indeed was on
rsrslv eoualed and was unique In u
"A wav schiey ventured into region uI
! known 10 him. full Of dangers even
y ,he most experienced ice masters
IA had to traverse an uneharted coas
~ bristline with hidden rocks, seeking T.
" man az whose whereabouts be cou
"a bave only the vaguest idea. He had
ia 49, the whole responsibility Of q
vs. directing and conduct Of the ente
ly prise. ne had no set rules % BoFe
ID Kim or what he might plead in e%xeu %
ss- for an error Of judgment and Il taiiu
&C. had been the record Of the eNpeol.ie
ius even through no fault Of bis. tho
m s.ads Of Americans would never pa
.de forgiven him. He carried out DIS M
.ws sion promptly and effectively
iey promptly. indeed. that his ships 81
sa- eezsfully accomplished their task
ore the incredibly short space Of six wee
1m. record absolutely unique IN arc
yeu annals
.eu schiey's arctic cruise, so rapid
i7' 80 successful. was the marvel OF
world and won him the praise q
~ -. whose praise was valuable. lhouEL
~ ~ vas not an achievement Ike the 8
tiaeo sea fight. i vas yet one ~
- called for the noblest qualities q
/. .s sailor and the mau and a signal
umpA in the cause Of suheriag
h.v maniiy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-10-14
so LIKE A MIRACLE.
o,uoK CHANGE FROM SAVAGE ~
MISSIONARY.

r,.n.,ormaslon wrought 3" = Du'.,
n.,v, o. Afrloe's Forests eom'' -
....r,.. Receives Education and Goes
tack to native Haants'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05

Is that u 10 not square for Yale to sever con-
n~ections with her opponent Of three success
sive years. Yale has for years and years
made II Q point to play those teams In the
early part OF the season which win educate
her eleven In the best manner for the final
contests with Princeton and Harvard. 10
70 q shame nowadays that Yale cannot arrange
her schedule each year TO Accommodate her
own best interests without a howl going up
from some where about the Dictatorship
All OF which savors quite distinctly OF jealousy.
In the opinion Of many the Columbia game
for the last two years has been q very promi-
nent factor in tn? building Of the Yale team.
for IL has showed them their weak points In
q contest with o strong opponent, and through
the hard play Of the last half has come the
uninoation. OF the eleven for the contests
later on. The Afunnt.Weekiv last year In com-
menting on the season. says that In the eame
with the New Workers Yale's team fret found
itself and from that time on did remarkably
Both Yale and Columbia try TO play fairly
The annoyance Of little unpleasantnsyses Is
only Aggregated by such bowls as "Ex-Colum-
bia" sees nt to lot out. YALE 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05

CINCINNATI. Nov. t.-Three f~svortes and three
outsiders won the card at Lhtonia to-day. The
fourth race. a hurdle at q mile and q quarter. was
Inc feature Of the card and went TO the fayorie.
Eleanor Holmes. with Sauber second and jim
NAckbum THIRD. Falelie refused 70 jump and
Iil'ie John fell al tue nrst jump the weather
Trsi Race-SiH funongs -duerdon, N tH. WI
SON. 81 10 /. won. Refer, 81 Lyme, 0 To I. second;
Aarsctt Elen, W X. Murphy. 80 10 1. third Tine,
l.nl4.
Sccond Race Five and q half flTiongs-hamie
English. iO y. Miller 9 TO l, won Lady Brock.
way 100 " nSfpny ,hir ~ Tine Iis "''"' Ne"'
Third Race-Hurtle Handicap: one miie, and
a quarter over nve hurdles Eleanor HOLMES.
$50 'tBuucn, 8 10 1. won: Ssuber, les tGormleyl,
' TO ?, second. Jim Blackburn, 10 DAWSON, 7
60 2. third, Time. 7H
Fourh RAce--one mile and an slghth-Pretty
Rosie. iOl 10. HAlD, IS 70 S, won, BArhee, lOl u.
Miller. S 10 l.. SECOND Charlie shane. 100 ". VAL
enflneI. ~ TO 1. third. Time, 2o44-
Irh RACE STA furongs Archie, 10 Landry.
eto5 g. won. circus. i02 Is nei tto ! second, Booster.
l2 lAuinI. 10 to !. third. Tine, 10
GNth Race SlI funonRs Flop, ii QLynel,
Z tn 2. Won Vdn,A CLAIR. ia Il. J~sekSon,, ! 20 ..
second sand sam. ~ n Murphy. > 10 I. thlrd.
Time. l0l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05
Football Notes.

For tn. irst time 10 years New. York Uni-
yersity, and, the University and Belle vue
Medical College viii meet on the gridiron
at University Oval this morning.
The Deaf Mute A. c. football team want
Sunday games with teamso Of 1875 to 100 pounds.
Qut.of-tow n teams preferred. Address Y.
n. Y.
Manhattan Varsity have been practisin 6
new formations during tho past week In
propagation for their hard seme with Tufti
this afternoon. The game Is looked for ward
TO with much interest by admirers OF both
teams.
The boys Of the Savoy Field Club have
made special preparation for meeting the
strong team q f%,stman.s College at
team has had the advantage Of a weeks
coaching by. Miller. the old Columbia man.
and expect to spring some new formations
on Eastman.
Before q crowd OF a thousand spectators
Of Jasper Oval on Sunday the team OF the
Madison T @. defe.ted the wllets Point
before i've minutes Of play the MadLson IS
bad scored their first touchdown, The
OF Mccarthy. Pyne. Waters and Benford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-05
The Glass Case In Football.

To THE EpIToR or THE SUS-Su The
evident intention OF the lale lnlversty
Football Association 10 use Sir T. i. Glass
in is championship games against Princeton
and Harvard calls for some explanation OF
the circumstance In his case. and the rules
under which Yale's opponents feel that he Is
ineligible for this academic year
Mr. Glass was registered in syracuse Uni
yersity for two academic years. namely:
isss-ss aud ISgo-Ie)O lie played at times
upon the Syracuse football team ana repre-
sented that university In intercollegiate track
and field games In May, 1903. winning seSVhu
place IN puttius the shot
After thus spending two years al Syracuse
University. he went 20 hsfc~fsburg Acad-
envy, remaining there one year. taxing part
although not properly eligible. IA the scholas-
tic o~ontests Of the A,ad ny icf ~ tuhda-
mental rule OF m'si..aot o., SSa.ars. tam
may rot theTegftef rspfcs"ht q SCHOOL OF
sOsdspy IA atilrtI,s t,.shm,, IN an.
''Is. Iul.s II tic intercollegiate AssOcia.
ton, the Pr?Nla"n.. oo'l.hss.. !. sh.,s
Yale. we're T-pTessntedi aAd 81 ale lul-
ssrsity its.lf eayIsssy preclude 90 lialits
~ ys GsTos that as 9.aI uho has rsprr
seutsd ahotDsI uhlNefgV w ihi'nHostsi
o~ogtssts shaN not bs silos.d % Istf".sri .
urtl L. shan huts ryfidsd - ur latbt stg
fgn ysaI and pass.d 'ifnh-a,'l ,l9t eiAA
yss soIs 'ol... i.'aa- h. sp.iia
p.toi n aut sst ~ Stool. ahd tlSn sii'ffd
t0l.sss ~ if"slWe ~
.tsS"ss .Gi,h lod b q aaaI 400 20 60 hfst
Tlaos xould us tufIs ulNd t 4't HiH
~ a. eIllgatluu ~ e4'
a ~ I'd ad4str. 80 I'D a.
ttsNF 90 4surd taI .ifrs $50
. a.a UUIs iHHu atHhtfs