davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30
SanlfzNmtritanif.

+. 9anifzgt .
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GgGbbrbIlup. l1uoertaier 8.
6enritien feireoe forrige 5teodg /
6bicaQo TT SglObrDlup meb en- Set
/ tit 6iem. 6enritien Tom til Chicago
/ 1872 meo I'm 6uitru % s Born, og
par, itrioer D. ,. 4ioneer1. etabIe>
ret paa Milbpautee Qpenue mango
4ar, men qigbeb meo iaa mango an
ore DANTE orifte6e ban / 5iOens 9sb
uo ao 6umbolot Bart 9barteret.
6enritiens fBrite 9uitru bsoe 3 Tiger
efter Qntomiten til Gbica9o; ban giis
tcoe fg igen, men osiaa bans anocH
6uitru bsoe. % ban giftsoe fig iaG
for treble Sang. 6dn bar | alt bapt
II Bern, men fun 5 leper.
CAN'T 9irte. Def aaar raft
meo at faa inoiamIst pengene til ben
n1e oanife airleb1gning / Seattle,
@ofb. 3 6plgs r8oib. qoit" er al
Ierebe ooer 6alpoeIen al BET til gpg
nineen neobenoigs geleb tesnst - %
3esningen bar bog fsrit nplig be-
gDnot.
@oosejer Qqqer9adro.
Welem 5rene % gi6org. Turner So,
Q. Dat, Dor Statens itsrits 5ormer,
Ell oanf Mano, Better Q9ger9aaro.
San er liot mere snb en- jam oanTt
@oosejer, mar bans 2anoeit tdges /
9etragtning. 6an ejer 50 9parls
Petitioner eler 1880 Qcres qanb, %
oettes 99rbi Iettes til 100000.
49aergdarb ejsr oesuoen ca. 1000
6soeoer, bar mango Yen9e / ganten
o. +. b.
Msn @obsejer Qssergaaro sr al4
brig tlabt %oroentlig paa. aaar ban
Ienoer fine 8ognlqs 6eoeoer til Obi
cage, beitiatr ban unoertiben ct belt
3og % felger ielp meo - men / gbis
cage ian ban life fdd Selnere til at
unpiie BAN et 9qrsIie / st %orbentIi9t
6otel - for ban ornger ben umaabes
Zig pelpatteoe 3sgHebog frem. geo
bet Sbn glemmer be, at Maubsn er
febtet tlabt. 6an eioroe forIeben en-
SonOel / 66icagO, bbor ban ftuloe
tebe lln8bepeber til Iine 8arme.
6erom forteaer .Stano.4 Iaa, at
Oo aggergaarb babos gaaef omtring
pao a~Oa9torDtt og Tet fig ON, Iaa ban
tilIioit en- Slot, Tom bar omtrent. bpnS
ban bilbe baoe. !6nn fanot ben Mano
ION bao0s Dem til Sales, oe Ipurgfe.
bbao De ~toittoe.
4gsergaarb bar life tleot Tom en-
rig Wanb, og SGlgersn troeoe, at ban
fun ipurgte for at t~ilfrebsRiae fin
Pps9erri9beo, fate berfor en- gris,
Tom bar abitiIig unosr ben alminoes
lise W~artebspris. Qggergaarb for
itob, at for ben pris bar Der gsnge
at tjene paa 9dnoelsn. 6an Ipurgte
oerfor, bbor mango Srlgsren tunoe
le0ere. Ma, ida mango De bil." Ibas
reoe benne.
aggergaaro beitilte ba paa itaanoe
Job 20 5ernbuneDOgne fulbe, oe Spis
geren ndotte itaa beb 9anbelen, uaaz
tet ban beo aie mulise aneb isgie at
fad ben til at gaa tilbags.
On
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30
9. ,,6n grait efter 5errsns 6jerte.

Gn aiOgffilOrine at puftor o. anaet
I Berlin. af paItOr 6. 4sIdens
felots 9anien. 80 Siber.
@Obe aibsitiIOringsr sr nogst at bet
bebits for baobe sommsl og une at
lqis. Rarb9renbe Stilbring er COB |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

- YdhNSftHT7 + .a%s - . 81 aFdfs 19dl. S- .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
THE NATIONAL LIFE ms. CO.
w. MERRILL, Agent.
Barton Landing, vt.
Estate of o. H. Austin
Of Barton.

LEANS. SIS. In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, on the 18th day of
February. A D., 1901.
P.J. Farrell Administrator, de bonis non
with will annexed of the estate of o. II. Austin,
late of Barton, in said District, deceased
presents his administration account for ex-
animation and allowance.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court,
that said account be referred to session
thereof, to be held at Probate Office in said
Newport, VT, the 9Th day of March,
a. D., 1901, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon for
hearing and decision thereon.
And, it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested, by publi-
cation Of the same three weeks successfully
published at said Barton previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, If any
they may have, why said account should not
be allowed.
By the Court-Attest.
10 R. w. SPEAR. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18

John McSherry, long time resident of
! Westmore, and for several years, of Sutton,
died last Wednesday aged about 20 years.
He leaves a wife and one daughter, both of
whom are quite sick.
Annual meeting of Caledonia Lodge, No.
! SO F. and A. NJ, Feb. 9th at which time
| d. d. G. NJ, W. M. Rich of West Concord
Will be present. All members are earnest
ly requested to be present. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. E. NJ. Thompson received a tele-
gram last week announcing the death OF
her sister, Mrs. Lottie Harris, Of Milford,
| Mass. Mrs. Thompson was not able to
take the journey. Her daughter Nellie
started for Milford Friday, accompanied
by her brother Frank of Lyndonville.
East Hardwicl1.
Mrs Emerson Brush died last Monday
of pneumonia.
DR.. L. W. Adgate end Dea. c. NJ. Bailey
have gone to Newport News, Va, for a few
weeks visit.-Lou Eldridge and Fred have
been visiting friends in Barton Walter
Field visited in ST. Johnsbury last week.
w. l.. Dow has gone to Boston to take a
pair of horses there.
Sheffield.
Mrs Lydia Hanscom is visiting her son
in New Jersey.
The M. E. society held sociable at Mrs.
j. G. Hodgdon's.
r. c. Hall, P. T. Barber, L. n. Lawson
and Robert Wright are on the sick list
Mrs. G. B. Simpson and FL. II. Whitney
are convalescent.
Miss Nora Warner visited in st. Johns
bury last week.-A. j. Giffin and wife have
returned from visit to ST. Johnsbury.-
Mary Flanders has returned from visit to
Glover.
Sutton.
Mrs. Geo. Rice is quite sick.-Mrs. Loren
Green has been caring for Mrs. John
McSherry, who is very sick. Mr.. Nc
Sherry, who died Tuesday, left many
friends in this town, who extend sympathy
to the widow and daughter, who are both
sick
Mrs. ingalls, was called TO West Derby
last Wednesday by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Nichols. 1t was imperative
that she be moved here and by the kindly
assistance of the train men and kind friends
she arrived here quite comfortably but
very weak.
WhCaIOck.
Mr.. Wilson has returned from Morris
vile.
Mrs Frank Farr from Topper Lake, n.
Y, has come to live with her father, Mr..
Sixteen members of the J. o. U. A. NJ.
went to West Burke Tuesday evening to
visit the lodge there. All report a fine
line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
VI VIZ Al Are Al! Alive,

and we want you to be, to the fact,
that we have good line Of Flour and
Feed. And the prices are right. We
have Corn, Corn meal, Cracked Corn,
Corn and Oats ground, Oats, Barley,
India wheat, Bran, Mixed feed, dairy
middlings, Cotton seed meal, Cream
Gluten meal, Rye Flour, table meal,
Rolled Oats, Buckwheat Flour, Granu-
lated Corn Meal, Graham.
We carry the largest line of Flour in
Barton and can please you. We have
Pills bury's Best, Ceresota, Matchless,
Lily White, Perfect, Harvest Queen,
MayfOWer, also a car of Parker &
Hum phrey's Best to arrive soon. We
guara ntee satisfaction on all the above
brands or money refunded. We also
have Scorched wheat,s Oyster shells,
Sherid ans Condition Powders, and
Green bone and meat to make the
hens lay.
We wish to say to those who bring
meat to get ground, that we will not
grind any that has been diseased.
We will pay the highest cash price for
100 bran sacks.
OUR MOTTO: Honest goods, Small
margins, Courteous treatment.
Very truly yours,
PARKER q HUMPHREY,
Crystal Lake Mills, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

West Burke.
Mrs. E. E. Alexander's condition remains
about the same.
Mrs. G. A. Emery, who has been away
for several weeks, has returned.
Mrs. Don Wheeler of Lynd onville visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Hall, last
week.-Adna Bugbee is at home with his
father, Henry Bugbee, for few weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
DIED..

In Glover, Feb. 9TH, of pne umonia, Lindo1
French End, aged IS years.
In Glover, Feb 18th. of shock, Nathaniel
Drew. aged SIS years.
In Ushers, n. Y, Mrs. Chariot F. Beam
Washburn, Of cancer of stomach.
geo g Years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04

to save the money he was spending in
mixing. She frequently demonstrated
with him on the error of his ways, but
he was glad Yap and knew his own
business, "by gum" On the very day
of the meeting of the secret order, the
long suffering Mrs. Ysp received her
divorce and married man. Then the
Yap cried bitterly, for she was a good
cook, and called her names to anyone
who would listen to him.
After that the boys began to- turn
the Yap down. His money was nearly
gone and his driveling became tiresome.
They said that to listen to his tales
when he was broke was to insult their
intelligence. He was advised to return
to the country, which he did with
childishly obscene remarks.
At the time of the Yap's death, he
was the willing helpmate of a lady
who washed clothes for her and his
viands. Day after day he turned the
wringer and mangle and night after
night told tales of the glorious times
when he lived in the city, belonged to
the order and mixed with the boys.
His widow mourned her loss, for he
was strong and willing.
At some future date 1 will tell you
the details of the home life of the
ancient zap. THE DUFFER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04

N RESPECT to the mathematical
theory of probabilities then, we
i must forego the idea that pure
chance presides over the sequence
of events; for the theory implies
caution, order, law, providence or
whatever you are pleased to name the
very opposite of pure chance; and the
law Tor laws) on which it thus rests is
an empirical one, that is law derived
from observations law, moreover,
which is observed to hold good only
for large numbers. The greater the
number, the safer the application of
the law, and thus the theory is able to
predict nothing about single event,
but very accurately about large num-
ber.
So much for the fundamental basis
of the theory; it rests on experience
and applies only to general run OF
events, not to particular event, and
is trustworthy in proportion as the
experience on which it relies has a
wide range. A few words now on the
special nomenclature of which the
theory makes use.
In nature no such thing as straight
line or circle exists. When, therefor,
the .geometer wishes to prove the
relations which hold good for circles
and straight-sided figures, he is obliged
to idealize. There is no such plane, for
example as plane without thickness.
But the geometer is at liberty to neg
lect the third dimension thickness
and reason about two, length and
breadth. So doing, he obtains a plane
geometry. But no statement of this
plane geometry is true of any of the
figures which we draw to illustrate it,
they being in fact only for ideal
figures which we conceive of in the
mind. Geometry tells us an acre
contains 1850 square feet. But this
is true of no such acre we survey in
the field with our incest instruments.
Such an acre contains the 1850 square
feet of the ideal acre, only as it is its
exact reproduction is an impossibility;
| hence the statement of the number of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04
Shopper year, in advance
Six Months 30 cents.

several lastlys sufixed to it-which he
considered masterpiece, how it bored
them and how glibly they told each
other that their pastor must need a
vacation, because his sermons were not
up to their usual standard, he would
get a full-grown apoplectic fit that
would either kill an elephant or lay
low Kansas cyclone. The man who
has a hobby of making a new set of
resolutions at the beginning of each
new year, would get gray before he
had one-half of the imperfections,
which his enemies claim he has, set
down in that new book of his. No,
thank you, we do not banker after such
strange gift. COMET.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04

TIME above quaint saying by
Robert Burns contains a mint
of knowledge that few would
care to possess. It is the
soul-despairing cry OF one who, how
ever low he may have degraded him
self, certainly aspired to higher ideals
by wishing to correct his own imper-
fectiOns. Perhaps it is we'll that his
cry remained unanswered. There are
few people who would wish for such a
miraculous power. 1t would lead to
endless strife and bloodshed. Those
who were inconsistent and delighted
in playing the DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
farce toward their friends, would soon
be as friendless as the man in the
moon.
Supposing such power which he
SPEAKS of was granted to all mankind,
it would create wonderful change in
our life. The slanderer, who delights
in furnishing other peoples character.
could then observe to nicely just how
vulgar he was and how highly he was
held in the estimation of his fellows.
That power would mean to him either
reformation or total annihilation. The
oily hypocrite would never rent the
circumambient air with his yells for
such gift. If he possessed it he
would soon learn few important facts
that would instantly cause him to melt
pebbles along the pike to the town of
No Good. A politician would sooner
think of asking for poison than for
such sight. The moment he found
out that some of his constituents were
calling him cOrruptionist, All imperial
ape and deceiver and betrayer of the
people, he would first join don't worry
club and then proceed to stop all the
coin that he possibly could.
The preacher, that meek and lowly
disciple of Jesus Christ, would also
find himself somewhat oppressed by
the use of such a power. The shock
to him would equal that which dis
turbed the equilibrium of Billy Patter-
son, he of NEUROLOGICAL fame. Yes if
he knew just what his congregation
said about that lengthy sermon-with
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04
Before 1t Is Too Late.

Probably the most distressing feature
in connection with ones life in an
institution of this kind is the effect il
has upon ones family. With many OF
us, our people were not aware OF oul
difficulty and imprisonment, and we
having faded into obscurity, prefer to
maintain either a temporary or per.
manent silence, dresding the thought
of breaking the news to them, lest il
might break their heart. And thus We
defer writing for weeks, months and
years. Our silence is more distressing
to them than the knowledge of our
predicament would be, and it is fal
better if
If you have gray-haired mother
In the old home far away,
To sit down and write the letter
You put off day by day.
Don't wait until her tired steps
Have reached the pearly gate
But show her that you think of her
Before it is too late.
IL you've tender message
Or loving word to say,
Don't wait till you forget it,
But whisper it today
Who knows what bitter memories
May haunt you if you wait?
So make your loved ones happy
Before it is too late.
The tender words unspoken.
The letter never sent
The lOng-forgotten messages,
The wealth of love unspent.
For these some hearts are breaking,
For these some loved ones wait
/ So show them that you care for them
Before it is too late. B.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04

FIFTH PAPER: POISONED WOUNDS.
HOISONED wounds may be de-
r fined as class of infections
i resulting from microbic, chemic
or mixed infection, having
certain special, we'll recognized char
acteristics which vary in many respects
in their course from wounds met with
in every day accidents. Sir James
Paget says:
Gall men cannot be made ill by
virus, nor can the same man be made
ill at all times; but there must be a
fitting soil for the virus to work in."
Insect stings and bites are poisoned
wounds. They usually require no
special treatment further than the
local application of dilute ammonia
water or spirits of camphor.
Rattlesnake, moccasin, copperhead,
and viper bites are often followed by
grave symptoms, and sometimes by
death. Poisonous serpent venom seems
to be composed of two elements, one a
direct depressant or paralyzer of the
respiratory centers, the other a dis
organizer of the blood. The blood be-
comes thin, loses it's power of coagu-
latiOn and exudes from small blood
vessels.
The first effect of the poisonous bite
is pain, rapid swelling, and black
green or purple discoloration of the
skin in the immediate neighborhood of
the bite. As the local symptoms make
their appearance, sometimes more con-
stitutional signs are manifested.
Nausea and vomiting are apt to be
early symptoms. Prostration is marked,
but the mind usually remains clear.
The best way to treat rattlesnake
bites, is to educate the people likely to
be exposed to such injury. Sportsmen
and those who lead an outdoor life
should know how to take care of
themselves. have seen people who
have lived all their lives in Arizona
and did not know the first principle of
treating snake bite, yet the state is
full of rattlers.
The first thing is to apply the
tourniquet, as described in a former
paper. The wound should be sucked,
there being no danger in this procedure
unless there be fresh wounds upon the
lips or in the mouth. It would be the
part of wisdom for the sufferer himself
or companion to make free cut
with pocket knife into the skin at
the side of the snake bite. This will
facilitate the escape of any poison re-
naming in the wound after sucking it.
Whisky and coffee are the only stimu-
lants usually within reach, and these
should be given freely. Great swelling
of the limb, especially if the skin is of
dark "black and blue" color, ought
to be relieved by punctures with the
point of knife. Little more than Just
recommended can be carried out by
the victim of snake bite or by his
friends, except to seek the services of
a physician as soon as possible.
CLINIC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04

IN EAR Mr.. Duffer:-Not long
ago I came across the word
~ "Yap" in the Chicago Ameri-
can, and have since seen it
used in other papers. What does it
mean? The word is not in the
dictionary. Is it term of reproach
Will you kindly reply through the
columns of THE MIRROR.
Anxious Inquirer.
A Yap, my dear Inquirer, is not q
term of reproach. It is hybrid
product of an early civilization and is
fast becoming extinct. Its most
distinguishing trait is its pronunciation
of the word ''yes." Instead of saying
EYES," the Yap says "Yap" and some
times "Eyaah." 1t comes from the
country districts to the larger towns
for the purpose of showing its wisdom;
when it is gold-bricked it weeps and
means aloud. It is festive and untruth-
full to degree and is also obscene
when angered. The Yap will be q
thing of the past in another decade.
Several years ago, when the species
was more common than it is today,
had passing acquaintance with Yap
who was typical of his kind. He was
big creature, some fifty years of age,
and his hair was fast turning white.
He had an unsightly and vacuous
countenance even for a Yap, but it
was vision in comparison with his
mind, which was encyclopedia in its
ignorance. When he spoke, he told
untruths.
While this zap lived in the country
his lot was happy one, but when he
moved to the city-which he did at
fifty years of age-troubles rained upon
him. He wanted to be a sport, and to
further this end he joined several of
the minor fraternal organizations and
stayed out late at night with the boys.
He gave it out that he was rich-that
he had Midas and CrOesus backed clean
off the board, in fact-but the truth
was that he lived beyond his means.
He lied prolificalIy upon all occasions.
When the zap met stranger upon
whom he wished to make good i'm
preston he would tell of book he had
written and published and of a rich
uncle in Scotland who was about to
die and leave him oodles of money,
which tales were but creatures of the
Yap's diseased imagination. When
he felt particularly chesty he said that
he graduated from Iowa university at
the age of fourteen. His English upon
such occasions was most ungram.
matical.
AS long as the zap bought drinks,
sat tight and said nothing, his lodges
and circles stood for him and let him
breathe as much air as he wanted to,
but the day came when the misguided
creature thought he was about due for
an Office. He craved the confidence of
the boys. He broached the subject to
them, and they almost fought with
each other for the privilege of nominal
ing the. zap. He chortled gleefully,
stayed up still later O. nights and
mixed around like vermouth in a
Manhattan cocktail. The book and
the uncle worked full time that week.
Nobody understood just how it. was,
but when the night of the election
arrived hated rival of the Yap's was
elected to the lodge Office unanimously
while the Yap himself was not even
nominated. Then the Yap said he had
been jobbed and he fumed and uttered
obscenities. When he thought of the
weeks of mixing he cried, as was his
habit.
Whilst all this was transpiring the
zap had been woefully neglecting Mrs
Yap, who had worked hard for years
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04
SALTWATER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY,

square feet III any actually surveyed
plot of ground is an approximation.
MAHNUD.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04
Supposing We Had It?

"Oh waud the Gods the giftie gle us,
To see ourselves as others see u.s."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04
FIRST AID TO THE
INJURED.

FIFTH PAPER: POISONED WOUNDS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-07-04
MATHEMATICAL
PHILOSOPHY.
SECOND PAPER.

n RESPECT to the mathematical
theory of probabilities then, we
must forego the idea that pure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15

IT,. pros. James La,cllc: Frank Roblinc. IT,.
pros. Jacob laircwitz; Thomas Brown. pros
Bessie IIurn: Harriet L. Welcs. prox. John
pros. Christopher Manncn Nicholas O'Bticn,
pros. Joseph Walsh, Frank Robling, ir., pros
Ambrose Pidscon: Il. Z. Wells pros. john Nor
rson; Nicholas OBrien. pros. John Gillespie;
Frank Roblng, IT,, pros. William Berlitzki
Michael Michaliski, pros. Harry lIaskowitz
samuel Eisncr pros. Antonio Manotti; Vincent
tarlucci pros.
Larceny by Bailcc-- Annie Lukicwski; Theodore
Buhicski. pros. W. kcrner;Mary Lopalyncr
proX.
Libew. II. kcrwin, Edgar Wilson; W. F.
Smythc. pros.
MiSdemcanor IN Ofiice-fred ". Naylor, John
T.. Morgan; john r. faraday, pros.
Obstructing Justicc--S. T.. Wayland, Robert
A. Wilson, pros
reriury--Anthony Dunlcavy: Robert 4. vii.
son, pros Isaac Mtteman: Thomas Kenny,
pros. Isaac Mittcman: John Gilbridgc. pros.
carrie Stiles. r. L. Wells. pros.
Criminal Assault--Thomas Barry; Frank Rob.
ling. ir., pros Edward Padden; Frank Roblng.
w.. pros
Receiving stolen Coods--C;corgc Dieter; Frank
l,obling. ir.. pros
Selling Liquor without a LicenscAlbcrt Buch
Ia; W. A. Phillips. pros Mary Thomas; Robert
Wilson. pros. John Rumlcr: W. \. Phillips,
pros.
lnccndiarism-lcnry Goldschlaecr: Frank Rob.
ling ir.. pros.
Subornati,n of Pcriury--Lyman Baker, r. i.
Wells. pros
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-15
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letter, remaining uuc,llcd for ot ,hc
scranton no,totHcc locknw,nn, co,,ptr n,
MAY II. 1oOl Persons calling far thnsr ,c,t tnr'
viii please saw advertised and rive I,,c nj Iist
Ezra H. Riprc, pn,,m,s,cr
Ni.h,J NIou
Mrs. Dora .n,cckstu William II Rock r,l
H,ukh,r, Iuc2 Hlc.siur Eohrr n,;,L ,h,rI,,
Brown
Henry N lour,r Mn. uur, u ,,rrou
II t,I,rL, Miss \,,, ,nrco,,, Nj xi, ID
CARNEY + II ,,uko Charles lI,rln Nj, E,,ia
CUNNINGHAM
lame, imrk;u Afr. n,udoIl william, n n,,,
Nix liyyic r,shon - y r,,,. I, ~ r,,,
III Mis- ruoncr r,,u >,tia,,,i n,,,to,i,' ','
rIo,,,i,,I wnrl,a,s -, ,',ori,,, It
~ ''''" w.
Frank ,rod,,i.A n r,.,or
,r, ,,,n ~
uis S,,,L II IL,,i. nIn H. ,, ,,,
,In,r 9' ''''' "'''''
Mis-. u,r,h, Irwin All. uiuf, ,
a., T. EnrI, r'",,' riau,"
rIo, r,l;n,,Io '' "'-' ''"'' "''''
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