davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CHARLIE ScHWAB GETS THE
1-.--~--A-- PROPERTY He WANTS.
Owing to Place of Eloquent Advocate
He Is Given What He Asks.

In the mountain village of Loretto,
where. Mr.. Charles M. Schwab has his
summer home, and where he spent his
boyhood, he is commonly known as
Charlie" Schwab. Recently Mr..
Schwab desired to add to his estate
some property belonging to the village
proper, and made oVertures with that
object in view. Mr.. Schwab, has al
ways had the interests of the village
at heart, and not long since built a
church for the community of 200 souls,
and for those in radius of many miles
costing upward of 100000.
A town meeting was called to con-
slider his proposition. The chief speak
er was a village character who runs a
roadhouse. He is a stanch advocate
of Mr.. Schwab, and when reused is
possessed with strong forensic powers.
Fellow he began, with
hat in hand, Charlie Schwab wants
this property, and we should give it to
him, considering all he has done for
this village and people. Although he
has risen above the dreams of avarice,
he has never forgotten he grew UP here,
and will always be to us plain Charlie
Schwab. What would this town be
without him? What would it be if he
should leave us? ! tell you, if he does
not get this property he may get dis
gusted with an ungrateful people; and
if Charlie Schwab leaves us, we might
as we'll put a paddock on the id town
and get out"
Needless to say, the property was
given to Charlie Schwab, nor would
the village consider any pecuniary re-
muneratiOn.-NeW York Times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

la, Is a poet and strong writer; she
works diligently with her own type
writer. She is also musical and fond
of needlework.
The favorite recreation of the Queen
OF Greece is yachting.
The Queen of the Belgians makes a
hobby of her stables and her stud,
and is not only a clever horsewoman
but even a smart trick rider"
Queen Helene of Italy shoots and
drives a motor car. She is also a
poet.
Queen Charlotte of Wurtenberg is
fond of all outdoor sports, and she
has identified herself with the won-
ans movement
Queen Amalie Of Portugal is said to
be the most energetic queen of Europe
Her hobby is the study of medicine
both theoretical and practical-and she
has done much to improve Portuguese
hospitals.
Queen Draga of Servia also takes an
interest in hospitals and charitable in
situations.
OF princesses, Therese of Bavaria is
scientist and writer on scientific sub
jects.
The Archduchess Marley Valerie,
youngest daughter of the Emperor of
Austria, is poet and musician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Notes For Housewives.

Plant mignonette in window boxes
or have pots of it in your rooms, for
not only will you enjoy It's fragrance,
but it will secure you freedom from
the annoyance Of flies, which always
avoid it's vicinity.
Lavatory pipes may be cleansed of
soap and slime by placing a good
handful of common salt in the bottom
of the basin overnight The salt will
gradually melt and the first flush Of
water in the morning VIII clear the
pipe
To make a good polish for patent
leather take a quarter of pound OF
sugar. half an. ounce of gum arabic and
a pound of ivory black. Boil these in
gradients together till thoroughly
blended. When cold the polish will be
fit for use and will be found most eff
fectual.
To clean plaster statues make ordi-
nary cooked starch as if for the laun-
dry, only not quite so stiff. While it
is still hot cover the whole Of the cast
with it. Set it aside FOR day and
then peel off the starch, when the
statue will probably pc round quite
clean. If. however, it is badly soiled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
PERSONAL

Joe Milton leaves today for a vaca-
ton trip to the Thousand islands.
Otto Albrecht is in Chicago on a
business trip.
Thomas Milton and daughters have
returned from European trip.
Mrs. Charles Webb, of Ashland ave-
nue., are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. o.
B. LOOMS, of Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Bryant, of Portland ave-
nue., has returned from Prairie Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cook, of the Ryan
hotel, have returned from Chisago
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Knox, of Summit
avenue, have returned from Lake Min
netonka.
Miss Peterson, of Holly avenue, will
leave tomorrow for a visit at Vasa,
MINI.
Miss Elsie M. Shave, of East Ninth
street, has returned from the East.
Judge and Mrs. Grier M. Orr and
son have gone to Duluth for a few
days.
Miss Baldwin, of Valparaiso, Ind,
is the guest of Mrs. H. M. Hunt, of
Paramount avenue.
Mrs. F. P. Maupfn, of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. S. o. Brooks,
of Holly avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guernsey, of Sell
by avenue, are spending a few weeks
in Kilbourn, Wis.
Miss Mckenzie, of College avenue,
is spending a month at Lake Mime
tonka.
Miss Parker, of Brainerd, and Miss
Sovereign, of Staples, are the guests
of Miss Merrill, of Holly avenue.
E. M. Ware and Miss Ware, of Lau-
rel avenue, have gone to Mackinac ISL
and to spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Lavender and Rose Leaves

Some who have mothers, and more
VINO have had grandmothers, recall
that delightful fragrance that charac-
terized all their belongings, fragrance
indefinitely better than the finest col
ogne or sachet powder, the perfume
that comes only from carefully dried
flowers and herbs. Before roses have
begun to fade, after the dew has dried
In the MORNING or before it falls AFT
night is the best time to pick the
petals; place on perfectly new tin
or an earthen fat dish and put in q
warm place for half an hour Ito LET
the insects crawl out), then keep yerv
hot for a few hours, until the metals
are dry as dust; then NIX In little
salt, put on clean eartnen dish in
the sun for q further drying before
putting in the bags. 1t is Imperative
That every particle of moisture he
Driven out or mould, must or sourness
| will result. One or two leaves Of sweet
scented geranium added to two quarts
of fresh petals are pleasant addition.
Those who like potpourri will mix
other fragrant flowers with the rose
leaves and when pererectly dry add to
one quart of leaves one teaspoonful of
salt, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful cas-
STA buds, pinch Of any other spice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Some Royal Faddists.

The general hobby of our own Queen
Alexandra, is said to be photography,
but she also takes an interest in dairy
ing and in her animal pets. She has
been cyclist, but more recently the
cycle was laid aside for the autocar.
The hobby of the German empress
is also Photography.
The Empress of Russia, the Lady's
Realm writer tells us, in an excellent
caricaturist and makes collecting Carl
catures her hobby. We are told that
she is also a clever minis, is very
fond Of music and has a sweet voice.
The Queen of Saxony finds her hob
by in works of charity.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Neither
lands rides and skates, and is very
fond of animals.
The Queen of Norway and Sweden
is religious, and makes her religious
work her hobby. She is strong Evan
gelical, and a great supporter of the
Salvation Army.
Carmen SYLVIA" Queen of Rouman-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
WOMAN AND THE SPHINX
SHALL MYSTERY OF ONE VANISH
WITH CRUMBLING OF OTHER
lnscrutabIe Egyptian Image May Be
Like the Fair Sex, Fascinating Be-
cause Impossible to Understand
Curl Papers May Afford Key to So
luton of the Problem.

The Campanile has tumbled down.
The lagoons of Venice, they claim,
must be drained. The Sphinx is rap
idly crumbling to decay. Thus does
time aid us in Americanizing the
world. Another century and Baedeker
will be largely fiction.
Doubtless the globe trotter will Ia
ment most the passing of the Sphinx.
Because the great stone image that
looked with inscrutable eyes across
the desert was a mystery to them, the
ancients classed it with the sex men
profess to regard as a riddle. Like
the women whose names are written
red in history, the Sphinx has had it's
past. What that past has been, neither
ancient nor modern wise ones have
been able to determine Hence their
never tagging interest in the Sphinx.
Perhaps when the Sphinx has
crumbled into a mere handful of dust
her mystery will be solved. Then will
she speedily be forgotten. For man
is never interested in the puzzle he
has solved. He puts it on the shelf
and turns to fanother that calls for
greater test of his skill. Most wives
are like solved ka2Zzles, reposing peace
fully on the domestic shelf. The mys
terry of Dora's curls fascinated David
Copperfield. When matrimony reveal
ed the secrets of the toilet, he pro-
fessed to admire the curl papers which
were the cause of the curls. Yet it
was shortly after the discovery of the
curl papers that he realized how much
more suited to him was Agnes If only
Dora could have preserved the mys-
terry of her curls!
Perhaps when the Sphinx finally
crumbles to decay, women, like their
great stone prototype, will lose their
mysterious charm. The thought, nat
urally, is disquieting. And embarrass-
ing as we'll! For the mystery of all
women is very much like the mystery
of Dora's curls-largely a matter of
curl papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
SOCIAL.

Mrs. T. H. Bacon, of Ashland ave-
nue., gave an informal tea yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edwards,
Miss Edwards and Miss Cramer, Of
Dubuque, Iowa, who are her guests.
Mrs. Byron Bacon and Mrs. Harry
Titcomb, of Merriam Park, will give a
reception this afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Frederick L. Baker, of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Podlasky, Of
Front street, gave a reception last
evening to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lena Podlasky
to Emanuel Kunody.
Mrs. J. M. Schwartz, of Laurel ave-
nue., gave an informal luncheon Sat-
urday in honor of Miss Van Cleve and
Miss Wilson, of st. Cloud.
Miss Nelson, of Iglehart street, gave
a luncheon Saturday for Miss McClel-
Ian, of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart L. Moore, of
Holly avenue, will entertain at cards
this evening in honor of their guest,
Miss Stevens, of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

Most people who start on a days
outing to the woods or where eatables
cannot be bought have no facilities for
carrying freezers of ice cream or cans
of salad in cold storage. They must
be content with block of ice wrapped
and either sponge or chocolate cake is
better for transportation than those
with soft creamy filings. The main
thing to shun in the picnic basket is
mussiness and the custard pie and
soft layer cake have been the founda-
ton of many picnic jokes with good
reason.
Wrap the sandwiches in damp nap
kins, boiled eggs in paper and put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
ASSERTS SHE Is ONE
OF DIRECTORS WIVES
Conductor Didn't know They Had More
Than One Anywhere.

She boarded the car at Fourteenth
street and disposed her ample person
over at least two seats; then she star
ed haughtily as though seeking to dis
cover if the car held any spirit intrepid
enough to question her right to do so.
Nearly all the passengers read the
challenge Alright, and their answering
glances were charged with good-hum-
Ored Indifference. This was simply
maddening to the imitation "grande
dame" She would show those up
starts with whom they had the honor
Of riding.
Conductor she called, '1et me off
at Twenty ninth street"
The KEEN looking little Irishman who
wore the company's uniform promised
to do so.
"An' don't you carry me past it,
either pursued the virago; ''if you do
I'll make trouble for you"
The conductor took the rest Of the
passengers into his confidence through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
At the Shirt Waist Counter.

Fifteen dollars for that rag of a
thing" an indignant woman of grim
countenance was heard to remark the
other day at the shirtwaist counter of
one of our smartest shops. "What in
the name of wonder am I supposed to
be paying for?" "Exclusiveness, ma
DAME" replied the polite assistant in
tones that most successfully closed the
debate. Whereat the listener departe
consumed by an inward delight. Tt
is simply a mental impossibility to de-
fine exclusiveness of style to the will
fully dull.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Southern women's Congress convenes.

MONT EAGLE. Tenn, Aug. 4.-The
opening days session of the Southern
Womans congress began at $40
o'clock this morning, with delegates
present from all the leading woman's
organizations. Among the features of
the morning meeting was an address
on What Is the w. c. T. U. and What
Has 1t Done?" by Mrs. Selena Hal
man, of Tennessee, and vocal solo by
Mrs. Newman, of New York. Other
events of the days programme were
discussion of the Child Ever in Our
Midst" led by Miss Victoria Campbell;
an address on 1.-The Divine Handwrit-
ing" by Mrs Mary Jewett Telford,
and a ecture entitled, "a Half Hour
With the Brethren" by Mrs. Carrie
Lee Carter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

it will probably need a second appli-
cation of starch.
To peel onions without tears seems
an lmposslo!llty to some cooks. They
may do SO either by holding the onions
under water as they peel them, or else
by sticking a small pared potato on
the point of the knife with which the
peeling is done. In the one case the
water and in the other the potato pro-
tects the eyes by absorbing that which
so painfully affects them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
L-anqtry Fad.

The Langtry semi skirt is a fad of
the London season and Queen Alexan-
ORA has said that she likes it, First
there is an underskirt, which is very
long and very much trimmed and very
Hurry around the feet; then there
comes the semi-skirt or overskirt,
which is just as long as the under
skirt. After it is put on it is Topped
or draped and the lower half of it is
laid in folds around the knees and
caught at the back with a handsome
pin. This is an absolutely new fash
Ion and enc which may s'catch on" to
use a popular phrase, or not, just as
FEMININE eyes see it.
II you want to make such a semi
skirt, put on your best petticoat-one
that is beautifully frilled and which
looks exactly like a dress skirt. Over
this put on your dress. Now loop your
skirt by lifting it up and pinning it
in the back. Arrange it in such a man
ner that-the front lies in place across
the knees and the back hangs in loops.
II you experiment with it In front of
cheval glass you will get the idea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

the medium Of an all embracing smile.
AN you needn't get fresh about It
an grin, neither" she continued, "for
I'd have you understand I've got some
thing to say about this road, I'm one
Of the directors wives"
Wan Of his wives, did she say?"
asked the conductor, as he reached the
back platform; why, I didn't think
they allowed that any moreover in
Utah."-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

but pepper and mustard, and few
drops of any fragrant essential oil, al
though to my mind the real rose fra
GRANGE is most desirable. If the rich,
heavy roses are not available the COM
mon ones that grow wild in the coun-
try make nice sachets and pillows.
Any other flowers may be preserved in
exactly the same way, always remem-
bering to get them perfectly dry. The
sweet white clover the honey bees love
(Which is regarded as a noxious weed
in some states) is especially nice for
bed linen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

cake and crullers in a tin box. Carry
pickles in cans with tight covers;
wrap the roast chicken in paraffine
paper; slice the tongue and ham thin
ly, press the slices together and fold
paper around it.
To make picnic sandwiches cream
one-half cup of butter with one level
teaspoon of dry mustard; cut bread
one day old into thin slices, spread
with the seasoned butter and put
chopped meat between the slices.
Sandwiches prepared in this way are
very different from those made with
cold butter and slices of meat season.
ed with made mustard
Alice E. Whitaker,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Miss Polly.

An INGENIOUS and comical article to
stand on the sewing table is known as
Miss Polly" She is made Of a clay
pipe thrust into a large spool. Her
face is formed of the outside surface
of the pipe bowl, over the open part
of which cap is drawn, Terminating
in tiny ruff1e around the face Ewes
and mouth are marked out on the pipe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
FIRST TIME BELIEVED
4---4-.2 THIRD TIME SETTLES IT
Senator Pettus Says Two Claims to
Know Than Others Allowed.

The venerable Senator Pettus, of
Alabama, is one of the most genial
and popular, as we'll as one of the most
influential members of the body 10
which he belongs. To an acquaintance
who was congratulating him upon the
completeness with which he had sup
pressed in debate a bumptious new
senator, the hester of the senate ex-
planned:
"Well, sub, it's like this. When
new senatah assuahs the senate of the
United States that he knows mo- about
the pending question than all the rest
of them put togethah they believe him,
When he repeats that assurance next
day about an entiahly different ques-
ton, theih acquiescence is tinged with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

bowl and the cheeks are tinted with
water colors. A waist with long open
sleeves is simulated, and where the
begins, the NspeQl causing it to stand
out trinity. Into the sleeves slip two
card board arms and hands, and fasten
bag full of shoe buttons to- one sleeve
as II Miss Poly was holding the bag:
Under the other arm Miss Polly holds
needle pad. She is found to be a
great convenience to the housemother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. A. w. Dunning, of Ashland
avenue, will entertain the Womans
Home Missionary Society of the First
NJ. E. Church this afternoon.
The board of managers of the Young
Women's Friendly association held its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

Peel two pineapples, remove the
eyes and CRATE the. fruit. Cover the
pulp with three cups of granulated
sugar, and stand for an hour. Press
through vegetable press, and then
strain through cheesecloth Add the
juice of two lemons and freeze.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

incredulity. When, on the thpha a..
he renews 1t about a thnbs Smsst disy'
theih suspicious ali aroused Az;
When on the fo'th questions, unrela tl.d
to any of the othahs, they know he ~
q liah. York Times. ''e "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
All Due Family

1da-How funny this place Is this vesrr
There are dozen men and only one eIr,
=, May--Xes, and they are all OF one fam
1da--One family?
May-Yes she promised to be a sister
to all OF them.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Impressed Wrono Wav.

Kaiser-Was the American impressed
when you told him I allowed only forty-
hve minutes for dinner?
Secretary-Yes, he said he couldn't see
why you wasted so much valuable time
on something that was over in ten min
utes at home.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Turn About EaIr.

She-I will have to replenish my ward
robe. am very short on bathing suits
this year. He-Wel, that's a change.
Last year the bathing suits were very
short on you.-Philadelphia Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

years and Is there with the records and
points in every game from baseball to
ttor of some newspaper" mo; he's lust
out OF college. "-Indianapol News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

monthly meeting yesterday at the
rooms of the association, on Jackson
street. The attendance last month was
16,600.
The monthly meeting of the Ramsey
County Graduate Nurses association
was postponed yesterday on account
of the absence Of a large number of
the nurses.
Mrs. Frank L. Kluckholm, of Good
rich avenue, will entertain the Young
Ladies' Card club this afternoon at
progressive euchre.
The Mems Club of st. Peters Epis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
TO HER FOOT.

Oh, little foot.
Oh, dainty pedestal
On which a figure stands
No marble duplicates,
No pigment can approach.
How happy you should be beneath
The burden that you bear.
No wonder that you are
All shapliness,
And are so small,
When what you bear
Is shaplier still.
And so well poised
And full Of grace,
The daintiest pedestal
Might be too coarse.
But little, light,
Fantastic foot,
You are, a dimpled dream
OF daintiness
In yielding silk
And FURNISHED kid,
To drive usoto delirium.
And doubt
Whether or not
You are as much of a kicker
AS you are pretty,
When the lady
Can't have things her way.
Say,
How islit?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
copal Church will hold it's annual out
ing today on the steamer j. ]. Hill.

Mrs. Tauscher, of Dousman street,
will entertain the Neighborhod club
this Afternoon at euchre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Graduated in Sports

That young friend of yours seems re-
markedly informed in sports. He knows
the pugilistic records for the last fifty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05
Pineapple Sherbet

The semf-skirt and, indeed, all sum.
mer skirts, call for sash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

II BREAKFAST.
Cereal Sliced pineapple
Thin broiled ham, Baked potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Cheese scallop. Baked tomatoes
Cherry roll. Iced cocoa.
DINNER.
Fruit Soup.
Brown beef stew, dumplings
New potatoes. Stewed carrots
String bean salad
Apple Charlotte. Coffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

MENU FOR TUESDAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-05

The Mems Club of st. Peters Epis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25
WHEAT WAS
OUT OF GEAR
By Publication of Government
Report on Grain.
JULY WAEAT WAS HIGHER
Corn, Oats and Provisions
Also Showed Advance,

Chicago May -i--lhe gram MAJ NJ
were thrown out OF scar TO-DAY ny '''e
publication oI the government Ieio'' -
last year crop Hleias. ne Iei''i' vas
construed cutie oe2rlshly LOT a 'li'e' -
pellalE since foreign markets. were Ne
pressed 10y D. In the end however q"
excellent export demand heipeo Traders
T. review the revised nsures most as
passionately and July wheat closed
shade higher July corn Hsc up ana july
oats q shade advanced Provisions closed
90. 'zc higher
Wheat suffered materially az the open
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-25

certainty in ne situation Bot VITA 80
exception ~ periof - ueasnsxs dir
ing The nrs; Two hours - ne week
trading the Eaaertous ~ the uaarkrt
has BEEN firm Ard gnersnly stfanR PRE-
COS are quite materially higher q. th-
week
The damage done - 10 sasrensiaH -
work "a the ccaI mines ard fh- resfre-
tion - supply % snfenishlH TIE erect
- percertihfe ard especially ta fAe tfea
and ste~l trade and has caused ths lfsn
and steel stocks 20 shade 60 eear es-
tent in The depression - ra-lers 'faa
heavinesr ~ ~ nf1isS sfsfss asesi
STICKS vas aHn GATED aisa Hifh are rfa-
tests entered ~ reas - sae INTEGRITY
stockhoidsrs az IRE meeting f0 raffy fhe
stock conversion srf hosa fsfge sa
Speculative hoiasrs = these STOCKS aefs
alarmed on Monday ~ rauera - fhe fore
nation - a poaerfal hear parry aaf
fhs SHARP break .n TIE eaofas9ere fer
enc sex bo1ts when issafs wAirF ere
dealt ln on fhe cnrt. esggoFf vac force
ceainE. hqarfer srf sfsfter ffe
desslepsf IRE n-es frrr fhs eFeo 90
rfsns IL sftsasirrif rfzssss ssg Ase est
beer urfsr1fstie g. STOCK sslass it is
rscoxrsssd ii.af ere rreErsss - SO rera
crop pEl b. . reFa issaesf.si faff1r
spen sforEs ftsn frat ~ arF rfhsf rfs-
-. ne staseu.egfs - rslsTasa rfass
rsrnirEs foT ne srzf ed eeeer1 wfrss
= NAY rNes c1nr=ssrre - tr- te-
crosses eTss last years. aefrnss.eesz.ng
fs-~r