davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
.SUPT. NELSON ON BOOK PRICES

The following Is a table prepared
by State superintendent Nelson OF the
prices OF text,b books adopted by the
state convention. aud by the city board
Of education. together with the prices
Of books now In use by the state. Mr..
Nelson said be had no statement or ex-
PLANTATION 70 make concerning the table,
as It foid It's OWE story. He also added
that he wanted no newspaper notoriety,
and that there was no necessity for
anything Of that kind. The prices civ
en- are Wholesale
BOOKS NOW IN USE IN STATE.
Drawing
Augshurgs Elementary Draw
ing Slmpllhed ,. .....,,.,.:..'S ,eo
Drawing simpllhed. whole Rk. 10
Music
Headers and II each, ..,n.. 81
Readers Ill, Nv and v. eachs... 20
Charts I to ", each .......... 800
Riverside Song Book .......... 80
Mowry's History Of U. s...,..... .S9
Montgomery's Beginners Hts
FisEs's History supplementary 80
Reading
The Werner Primer ...... "a
Book 1, Stepping Stones to Lit
erature -. =, '''''.'..... 80
New Franklin Primer ...... 20
New Franklin Second Reader. .2S
New Franklin Third Reader >. 40
New Franklin Fourth Reader 80
New Franklin Fifth Reader :. .Ss
Writing
Maynard, Merrllls System. DOE.
Intermediate series, 5 Nos., .bs
Standard series. Q Nos. .,... 1T
Supplemental series, 2 Nos. >. III
Grammar
sheldon's Primary Language
Lessons. q. .. ..s..,.,.s...s 80
sheldon's Ad, Language Les
Reed and Ksllogg's Higher Les
sons ,,..... .,.,... 20
Reed and Ksllosg's Graded
Lessons, -"., f" ..s....'..'. Nv
Arithmetic
Essentials Book ..........., 80
Essentials Book II ......... As
speer's III, Arithmetic .....,,. 40
stoddard's Intellectual .....,.. .3e
Giiflns -, 80. ..'.''.'.' 'W
Geography
Fryes Primary Geography 80. 80
Fi$ss Complete Geography. 40
Physiology
Smiths I'll. Phys. :. .......... .B
steel's Hyglenic Phys,....... :. 80
Spelling
Modern speller ...,.. .....,.....2o
Science
Talmage's First Book Of Ma
Talmage's Domestic Science :. IS
Civil Government
FisHes .,,,.. -. ..,....,.W
ADOPTED BY STATE.
Drawing
Prang's Manual for first year.. .51
Pra.g's Manual for second year 81
Per set ,,,,,, -, s.,...,.,...., LIS
Music
Modern, by Silver, Burdette &
Co.. Primer OF Vocal Music. ri
First BOOK ~, >. .,.,..... ~
Second Book ,.,.,...,.. -. ..... .33
Third BOOK -, ...s,.....,.v ~
Per set '"-,," - ."......,.. La
History
Thomas U. s. History ......... rs
eGordy's Primary History go. 80
Flske's History for Teachers
use".' e.. as =, .,.,.... 80
Reading
The Holton Primer $500. ...... 20
Wheeler Primer .. =. ..u.... rs
Wheeler First Reader ..... ,25
stepplngstone's TO Literature, 4
First READER. .. ......, 20
Second Reader ...... ....n.. 80
Third Reader 80. :. .,.,.. ~
Fourth Reader.... :. ....,... 80
Fifth Reader 49,. :. ..... 80
Sixth Reader .. :. 49,. ...~ so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
soR sALs-asAL ESTATE.

BOOMING HOUSES. Az KINDS AsD|
prices. bargains IN 70 Eing houses
looming houses spe.lsl lealgn vmI
suit any one In style, pflce ana Location
roomlng house. Is. Jensea. with stragsiQaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
PROVO CANTON Am Rr,,;.

Barrel Delicious Ice Cream M H.,
Creamery, 207 State street, :" N's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
Keep Coold
BY DRINKING
HeNleft'S
Root Beer.

1t is a perfect tonic and health CIV
ing beverage.
Have the best II viii not cost you
any more, Ours ls the original, do not
be bluhed on with substitute, but
see that out name Is on every battle.
Ask for hEWLETTS ROOT
BEER and SODA WATER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
A. ". MOUNTNEY
Secretary MAGNOLIA Mining ~ ! MIllai Wy
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the fs'ps''
tive signers for further lnformall'A

tive signers for further lnfornatl'a
in THE DISTRICT COURT Pso1
bate Division, In and for SAT Las'
County, State OF Utah. In lie Iss
ter OF the estate OF Mary Jones vi
ceased. Notice. The Petition Of !. p
Mathews, administrator Of the cav !,
OF Mary Jones, deceased, praying "
the settlement OF final account q -
administrators and for the dlsIiiuuu.
OF the residue OF said estate 70 v, y. y 4,
sons entitled. has been set ioI n's
on Friday, the 18th day OF July, c 4
1902, at 10 o'clock a. M, at tne ~. ~
Court House IN the Court Room /" IN ~,
Court, in Salt Lake City, ssA -
County, Utah. - :, MI
(seal) Court with the seal us ;,..
affixed this 9ist day ot''''
A. ID. 1902. c,..k
JOHN JAMES, e,.,S
BY c. Frank Emery, Deputy W.
Ferguson e. Cannon, Attorhelr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21
CONCERT AT FORT.

At Fort Douglas this afternoon the
Twelfth Infantry band, +. II. Greissin-
ger, chief musician, renders the follow
ing program at It's CONGO beginning
at o'clock:
March, Boys Of the Old Brigade"
e. ,..,... - Chambers
Selection, "The Singing Girl" Herbert
Song, THE Holy City,. adams
Waltz. Lady Alice. 81. .... boob
Pleyets hymu, Transcription" 80.
Riniev
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
INHUMAN HACKMEN.
Put Tacks Inside Traces to Goad Jaded
 Animals. V

Put Tacks Inside Traces to Goad Jaded
 Animals.
 An officer of the Humane society in Hartford has discovered new means of torture which a few inhuman local hack drivers have recently put into use to make their jaded horses seem more spirited 1t consists in fasten- ing row of sharp tacks on the inside of the traces, so that every movement of the harness will cause, them to prick the horses when traveling. The effect is to goad them until they are almost frantic, and their condition might easily be attributable by the casual observer to high spirits caused by an over supply of oats.
 The officer who made the discovery took a pair of traces from the hack team, which was studded with Jacks that had tortured the poor animals until there were raw spots on their sides. He has retained the parts of the harnesses, which will be used as evidence in court when prosecutions are brought.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
PURELY PERSONAL

anry Stephens of New Haven is 4siting friends in the north end.
 Mrs Edward Ma1oney and family of Beacon street have gone to Walnut Beach for week.
 Miss Alice Wolff of Laurel street is enjoying visit with friends in New York.
 Charles Cleland of Grove street, who has been visiting in HarWinton, has returned home.
 Miss Florence Fay of New Haven is the guest of Miss Katherine B. Lynch of 16 North Willow street.
 Mrs Frank Durant and her sister, Mrs s. E. DePue, leave Waterbury to- day for a weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Mrs Arthur Gorlie and daughter, of Kingsbury street left this morning for Elizabeth, N. J., where they will spend a couple of weeks with relatives.
 The Misses Mary Walsh, Josephine Carey and Mamie Henzie. employees of the New England Watch Go, are spend ing q vacation in Atlantic City.
 J. J. Crane of New York is visiting his mother on Denny street MT Crane is a draughtsman in the office of Car rese & Hastings, well known New York architects.
 Mir and Mrs Smith Atwood, William and Jennie Kennedy and Mrs Frank Bradley have just returned from Wal nut Beach after spending two weeks there.
 Miss Edith Louise Towles, one of New Britains popular young ladies, is spending a weeks vacation with her friend. Miss Lucia Humell of 2 Hawkins street.
 A party consisting of Attorney E. l.. Seery. John T. Boylan, assistant post master; Dr John D. Freney, John H. Kilduff and Thomas F. Devine, prin- cipal of the Bank street school, went to Quassapaug to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31

school district meetings be held ln the evening, thus giving to every citizen a chance to participate in the del1Dera- tions, to which he is entitled.
 10. Text books and school supplies should be furnished by the state free, in order that there be uniform style of text books in all schools throughout the state.
 Il. We demand the following legis- lation fundamental and statutory: That special legislation and the grant ing of special privileges be forbidden in the state constitution. That the full control of affairs by any generation be declared by statute to be not over 10 years. and that any attempt to tie up by contract the publics street fran chises for longer than that period be declared an imposition on the future and ultra-vires. That all civil actions, including damage cases against rail- roads, should be triable, at the option of either party, by jury; and that there be no statutory limit to the amount ot damages recoverable in cases for ac- cident or loss of life That whenever and employe or employees notify the employer of risks to which they are subject and which it is practicable and ISdSOIdDlC lOI IllS cluJlOy cl u ISICdJ or remove, whether such risks arise from defective machinery, unsafe con- ditions, incompetent and negligent fel- low workmen, or other cause, and acci- dent happens from such anticipated danger, the assumption of risk'' and "contributory negligence of fellow Workmen" shall neither of them, i'll such case. be a defense in damage suits: That the factory inspection law be enforced, and amended so as to in- clude the inspection of elevators in mercantile buildings.
 That the general statutes concerning railroad commissioners be so amended as to include popular representation other than the railroads civil en- gineers, attorneys and stockholders; and so that such commissioners shall be elected by the people. That the watering of stocks and bonds of public service corporations, and the sale of such stock and bonds to stockholders for less than their market value be forbidden by law.
 12. We demand from all candidates for office that they pledge themselves to support the principles of. the Eco homie league as laid down in this plat. form; and we will withhold our sup portt from all candidates for any office of either political party unless they pledge themselves in writing to do all they can to bring about these reforms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
TIMELY TOPICS

Harding, at 72 South. Main street, has lot of German China in his store now, and it is going to be sold at 40 per cent below regular cost. The Seeley & Upham Go have lot of second hand lunch counters for sale, also cupboards.
 The Miller & Peck Go has lot of odd waists that were sold for 50 cents, but are on sale now at 25 cents.
 I. Chase quotes prices in his ad to- day on a lot of assorted sprays Mark ed way down. You can buy untrim- need hats at 10 cents each.
 E. H. Towle has the best bicycles and a nice line of base ball, golf and tennis goods.
 The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Go is selling trimmed and untrimmed hats for the balance Of the week at greatly reduced prices.
 F. A. Wenzel & Go have a 25 cent line of straw hats that are worth look ing up.
 Jones, Morgan 6 Go invite all in want of summer clothing to visit their store. Prices have been reduced to clear out all summer goods.
 The Benson Furniture Go is selling iron beds, spring and mattress for $6.75- Leather seat dining chairs at $1.5O.
 J B Mullings & Son say the guards men can get the correct camp goods at their store Duck pants and fan- nel shirts.
 There will be a regular shore dinner served up at J. w. Hodson's cafe to night, from 6:30 to S:3O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
WARNER-PEFFERs WEDDING.
Celebrated Yesterday Afternoon a

Celebrated Yesterday Afternoon at
 Brides Home on Lafayette Street.
 Miss Catherine Mable Peffers, grand niece of the Rev H. Perers of Danbrry
 and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs George W. Peffers of 56 Lafayette street, and Frederick Nelson Warner of Watertown, were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of the bride by the Rev MT J. E. Better of Chapel street M. D. church. The guests included only relatives and in- timate friends. The house was decor. ated for the occasion with flowers and ferns. A horse shoe of maiden hair ferns and sweet peas crossed in one of the rooms, and here the bridal party stood during the performance of the ceremony. The bride wore travelling gown of blue venetion cloth with white silk waist, and carried a bouquet of white carnations The bride of honor. Miss Lyda E. Peffers, was daintly dressed in linen lawn, and carried pink. carnations. Joseph l.. Peffers acted as bestman, while little Ruth Fitzsimons, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed in white dotted swiss and carried a basket of maiden hair fern and sweet peas.
 The wedding march from Lohengfin was played by Miss Jessie M. Fitz, simons as the wedding party entered the parlor
 The brides gift to the maid of honor was stickpin, while the bestman re- ceived a scarf pin The groom's gift to the bride was a brooch.
 The presents which were displayed in an upstairs room, were costly and numerous, and included silver, china. linen, furniture. etc.
 A wedding lunch was served.
 NIr and Mrs Warner left town for n brief wedding tour, and will be at home after September 1. in Watertown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, r. of A. at 8 o'clock D. III. in F of A. reading room, to take action on the death of our late brother Isaac H. Kamak.
 MICHAEL CIRCUIT, c. k. HUGH FEELY, F s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for
 $1.OO THOMAS FENTON
!. DR. HESS GALL CURE

is the best preparation that was ever prepared for gals on horses and oxen. 1t is guaranteed to cure any sore in few days. 25c box
 Liquid Fly Net keeps the flies from bothering animals at very small cost per day. $1.00 gallon.
 Hominy Meal is one of the few feeds which have not gone up. It is a fine substitute for oats.
 We would be glad to give prices on Oats, for we have some extra nice ones that have been cleaned and our price is as low as anyone's.
 No 1 Hay and Straw, Extra Coarse Horse Bran.
 We deliver to any. part of city. The PIatt Mill Co.
 30 BENEDICT STREET.
 Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
Negro Lynched.

OCALA, Fla, July 31.-An unknown negro was lynched at San Antonio, Pasco county, for criminal assault on q white woman. He was identified by his victim, after which he was strung up on tree in sight of the railroad station and his body riddled with bull let's. The negro had not been seen in San Antonio previous to his crime.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
Fire In Havana.

HAVANA, July 31.-A fire in Ignacio street yesterday resulted in loss to the dry goods firm of Prendes & Go. of $16S.000 s9o,ooo of which was cov- cred by insurance in the Manchester Insurance company. Other dry goods firms including Pella & Co, also lost heavily,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31

Currans will sell brass trimmed iron beds tomorrow for $500. See the list of specials at cut prices in the basement department.
 The Hampson-Sellew Co give notice that Saturday is the last day for turning in purchase slips. The prize winners will then be announced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
AUCTION.

I will sell at public auction at the William H. Holmes farm, adjoining Leyings Abbott's place, in Middlebury, on Tuesday, August 5, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., rain or shine, without reserve, 12 cows, heifers, 2 moving machines, 1 horse rake, 1 power Bald win feed cutter, 1 American harrow and seeder, 1 double team wagon, ? horses, 1 set double harness, 1 horse power and belt, saw frame and saw, pair bob-sleds, 1 swellbody cutter, 1 horse hoe, 1 rubber tired two-seated trap, 8 40-quart milk cans, blows, 2 mows of first class Timothy hay, small tools, etc, etc.
 LOREN R. CARTER.
 J. D. Botelle, auctioneer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161. formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. is now in the market.
 This is to-day one Of the best Ioca- tions in our prosperous city for a uoctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 l will give the right party one Of the pest real estate deals that was eYer offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, Fo> this and other bargains in Water bury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bafk street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-31


 ters.
 6. We demand that the public ser vice corporations be compelled to stand their fair share of the tax burden, and that they be permitted to make no profit on water in their stocks and bonds, and none on the peoples street franchise valuation, that they be per mitted to charge such rates only as will insure a fair business return on what their plants could be duplicated for We believe that the rates for public utilities are inordinately high, and demand substantial reduction along the whole line, especially in cleo tric transportation rates.
 '. Chapter 122 of the revised sta tutes, so far at it compe1s municipal ities under certain conditions to buy up gas and electric plants, should be repealed, and the people given full and free right to go into municipal owner ship of public utilities.
 S. We favor labor unionism, the right to form and Join unions. and the right of unions to strike and by all peaeeable means to protect the rights of their members. While the injunc- tion has it's legitimate uses. in the sup pression of conspiracies against the peoples food supply, for instance, it should not be permitted to be used against freedom of speech, or any other element of civil liberty. and demand that the court of equity not be per- mitted to take on legislative and execu- tive functions in the interests of plu- tocracy.
 Eight hours should constitute days work on all state and municipal work. Child labor, under 15 years of age, should be prohibited.
 9. That all diliberatiYe town and
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

ing it. One os the party arose and,
closing the door, stationed one man
on the outside. while he saw that
10 was lovNcl from the inside and the
Key removed He had uo more than
taken his seat until jg opened as be-
fore This time 10 was allowed -
swing aU the way open. ana a il
struck the walL ouy cf the darkness
Of the 6ri0 Faor came "a laugh that
can be described Do other way than
NERVE chilling" TIE man who held
the rope that ljEhtvj the lamps gave
a quick Jerk, In his haste. both ans
ans iucauie>eeu-S were thrown on.
ana with yheir hvi,5iaDcy the laugh
Ter. ceased There MAS nothing what
ever on -he 5oor. Although the
nerves If The watchers were some
what shaken. the lights were aEai2
turned out.
The lights were allowed - remain
c- Cor 81 tew minutes 1ut French
csalN was spread an over the Eeor- In
spite az this a. soon Ss the eNsni-
nation was made, the chalk WAS IN
disturbed IN any footprints,
AZ this point another Inspection
vs> u,a5e IT the locks ou the doarS
and windows. There was m possible
vav for anyone In the building N
escape. The ua~tv theu went 70
Seche~ ana explored The whole b,,s's-
ms r~ce usa~e- Eve1 g caaI p5l- wa>
cu-oe5 over In the cellar. but moth
Ing whatever could be fouu5- While
rse 11rry WAS downstairs she Soas.
stems ana other noises above them
r0 -Ns fr5u @urr could l,5 heard. bar
the chslN vs> asafr uc1f<r-rtasf-
The watch WAS eaoria-e5 unvH o7e
c'c,aek 81 rhs uo-ufnE fu the store
rsr-- The -rs~e> continued s- IN
te~vsIS- r13 rhe 5or- refused q STAY
>hut unless tae-e wa< 3 heavy b.,x
sSasu~- ss- A. rhe ua-tv le+- -Ae
bsrU5i~- rhe le~Sh> res>aayz5 through
she eo0-v haE>-
TIE Suasekv Ee-orS-rsrfecS b=-sn
- " .s'ticrs 1a>. fan he courrv
>--rvs- a9f 81 sa--e ~ hS> --4~
were $40 Wer& 5ate aae r5shr vhe-
,tav hss~-3 s. urz>e 5- rhe u-zfa os-r
10 rhs b~iIF5~E Thinking -hsr <,-,,e
80 hsS o-eN-- IN z-f MAS rrs<az<<-
5rE rhey USse a SearsA bar fouas
,rrAiCE-
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
BUSY GHOST IN OHIO
Hardin County Armory the Scene of
Its Operations.
Spook Opens Doors. Walks Through
the BiE Hall without Leaving
Mark behind Him. and
Laughs AT Watchers.

There are uncanny doingS in
the Hardin county armory at Ken
ton, Ohio, and according TO com
mon report the handsome struc-
ture is haunted. The armory is used
by company I, Second regiment, O. \.
@, and the offices of the Hardin county
surveyor and probate judge are on
the first floor. The building is lighted
10y electricity. The uncanny demon
Stratious consist of unearthly laughs,
sounds as though heavy boxes were
being dragged across the floor, and a
number of similar demonstrations. in
Guiding a mysterious opening of locked
doors.
\ few evenings ago a party. consist
ing of William 4, Strope first lieuten-
ant company ]; Corp. Ned f. Stew
enSou. William Ait, William Watson.
Lucieu Brown, and the Chicago Inter
Ocean correspondent, made an iuvss-
tigatiuu. In order tomoUe easily detect
any attempt at practical joking. the
rope, by which the large arc lights
which illuminate the drill floor are
turned ON and eft, was carried up into
the gallery. where the watchers took
their station, leaving the drill floor
vacant. By these means the are light
could be flashed on i'm second. and
every nook and Granny of the old
floor lighted up brightly. Previous
TO turning out the lights the whole
floor was gone over from cellar to
roof, ana every door and window
tightly locked.
The watchers then retired 20 a
small room of the gallery and wait
ed. There was nothing doing until
almost midnight. Suddenly one of
the party said: Look az that door"
Although Il had been tightly latched.
il was slowly swinging open as
though some unseen force was push
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
prr..es VP Ger Ele<s5aaS

~C2s.s~ Day51 h--Es51S, ts Ass.5sS.
SaE- kSs oN-sl 4 s5-N Ass s1r 8 yszrS.
-Ns5cA hs wears O--y - v.eS;se1 Ssy.
VEee- * SveSse> up In a louk Prz2Ss
-Ag,~ert >c&t and osesr EsoG o,oshss
azE z.SAss sAs business - vcslz< euSss
- ce~s-c-y. ~Cse's~ nsV5S = - ySs-S
90. SzS es ASS Vc1cG sAS ~vrs e-lea-
alcAes ever SsccS .As-e WsS s -sroS-
EN,Sz party HIS annual Sr2eSEaocs
ar tes p,uE sss AsS grove "a hs cv5:s
an event n Aos,ese- szS - zoeouzS -
a. sAsus are peSs,s - AAzlsos VAe re-
.xrst EAe eSGcSs u kssszSz1 elections
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

was 50 moross that MendeS questioned
him until he confessed the reason,
He was I'm love with his employers
daughter and she with him, The mas
ter printer had risen from the case
himself and his present fortune and
social position did not warrant cNpcc-
eation ~ "a rich son-iU-law, So that the
youug printer had been confident and
serene until. having decided Jha, there
was NO use i'm waiting longer, he had
recently asked for the Young woman'S
Aand
Then be had a painful surprise. The
girls father was financially sWbSr.
raised, il appeared, ana a peuuj,eSS
sSou-in-'av was uot to be thought ot.
The favored >ui,or must have sjN thou
sand francs. at least - the poor fell
low was I'm despair and talked about
drowning himself, NeuGes himself
WAS pretty hard mp In those DAYS He
advised the Gj>coUsolate lover 10 ap-
peal % Victor Hugo for assistance.
The young printer naturally objected
Chat HUgo had beEEarS or his hands
and would not be likely 20 anything
Tor toral stranger. But Neu5eS iu-
sisted and the pviutsv complied
On NcuteS next visit. two weeks
later. ,hc Young man met him at the
station ana showed him 5000 frames In
bank notes which Hugo had sen, him
vNith these words
-Y e-,- .-.v -f-r s-Sr ~~v, p'r-Ss .S-
--uSe u,c. Here are S.oNc francs
The printer >siS ;hat he would
marry his C'rwe~tine next month Al
shouEh her father ha5 'emarte5 twice
1he SUM be crv't rnt refuse when ne
Learned ~ Victor Hueo'S part In the
aNat~.
- tAsy were married How 'crE o.
NOW happily ,hsy lives together Nj
Nc-le> rtE'Ccr> -r SrS-e
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24
R~ll relied - E,lertri-f,,

shs aes--y er ralUsS ea> >ez1 irs
SAY. Eee-r5cssy ess 65s2-zreG he
n -.eSeT- A-r-7cI-S WAc hzvr
-ls-bes NcCt-z---e- 81 P2r5S. z-e "a
r15-zz- Sv5se gee S1--oz s-e,- q tkz Sore
Cc=e-. k-ovS s. Is Szvoys-5s- n
ao-Sse- = gee he&vy se X to--es bv
Au@s~ sSs-eF SO 4 ccUp,e - e.s,,erss-
Esg-erS Es' s- sites WAssA -
-ke tsseE wa -eU greatest ease
Ee-csS---A t'o, - os- hoyS ay P-ess~
szE 81 slelsTs, bz.-o- NJ - a5-s 2
se-1 ,As =ozsss- q, tAs SzSeazfo-t
ths Ir-s Ets-s rcP1,ssSoz - sAs s&e,tsG
n=-f