davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

does not pay" is not heard so long and
loud in this section, for we see too many
evidences of the fact that it does pay,
and this section is not a favorite spot
for the demagogue. Take for instance.
Mr.. w. E. Farley, young man only SO
years of age, and see what he has done.
AS most OF our young men do, and like
all sensible men do he married when
he was about "a years old. and the first
year after ne was married, being a poor
boy, he rented land and with only the
help of boy and the use of one horse
his tobacco crop sold for 1915, besides
raising plenty of oats, grass, and all the
necessary supplies for his family and
stock. Still being a prudent and careful
man he did not care to go in debt for
the purchase of land, so continued on
renting for a few years. In 1892 he bought
farm of 200 acres, when it will be re-
membered the panic came on. And if
you had any debts staring you in the
face in '93 you know something about what
it meant. However, he went merrily
along never fearing and on his second
crop he paid the balance due on that
farm, 81 $50. Since that time Mr.. Farley
has bought and paid for another farm and
has very much improved them both.
His crop from his home place this
year brought him a little more than
s., eco.
He is one of the school committeeman
of his district and takes a great interest
in the question of education. and is an
all-round good man. When he comes to
town with his family. a model wife and
three children, he drives in behind as
pretty a pair of bays as you will find
anywhere hitched TO a stylish surry.
What he has done others are doing, for
he is not alone in making money farm
ing in this section. We could name you
quite a number of farmers in this county
whose tobacco crop this year alone
brought them from $4,000 to $4,000, and
if you are looking for the best lands, best
climate and the very best people on
earth you have only to land with us and
you have found it. Give it the same care
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

100 chickens, ducks, geese etc. This
show was an eyeopener to the people OF
that country and from that date the
poultry industry has been growing, until
now it is the best paying product of their
farms.
One instance presents itself to us.
gentleman living near Cherryviile, Cas-
ton county, told us recently that he sold
in less than eleven months BAT dozen
eggs from 80 hens. He received $4394
for the eggs. In reply to a question as
to whether it cost as much to produce
the SAT dozen eggs as it did full bale
of cotton he said "Oh, no, sir; / don't
think the hens eat over three bushels OF
grain. In fact, | don't believe they eat
that much, and I never gave them any
extra attention.
Now, it takes about $I750 to get bale
of cotton ready for the market. You re-
ceive for it about $35, leaving $3.50 for
your trouble of producing it. This man,
with 80 common barn-yard hens, worth
20 cents each, and three bushels of
grain cleared $4O.94, without having even
given them any attention If $40.94 can
be cleared from 50 hens how much could
man realize from 500 or 1000 hens?
Here is something for our farmers, mer-
chants mechanics, loafers and every
body to study. 1t has been estimated
that a hen will eat one bushel of grain a
year, and that she will pay for the grain
in eggs alone, and leave a balance to her
credit at end of the year OF 81 Five hun
dred hens, then, would leave $500; 900
hens, 1000. and so on. Is there any
other industry that pays such a hand
some dividend?
In 1890 the number of chickens in
North Carolina was 1907, 800; turkeys,
1871, 400; geese, 376, OOO ducks, 1859 900;
eggs laid, II. GOO. The value of the
eggs was $1,175, 800 and the total value,
$3,05S,494 This calculation made by the
census is far below the reality This
estimated is probably much less than
half the present value of Elis industry.
Lexington, N. c., April 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

One of the Original Thirteen States.
Number of counties, 81.
Area, 52,250 square miles.
Population: 1900. 1885,, $40: 1890, 1917
947. Percentage of increase III.
Colored population, third of total
in 1900.
Voting population, 417,57S.
Valuation of all kinds of property.
336, 597, us.
Number cotton mills, III; value of
product. s2S,372, 1888
In 1880 there were 81, with product
valued at $685. 43
Fertilizer factories, IS; value of pro-
duct, 1.497 .625.
In 1890 there were II. with product
valued at $994135.
Furniture factories, a; value of pro-
duct, 81, 547 ,305.
In 1890 there were 6. with product
valued at $3.50. 600.
Lumber plants, 1.770; value of pro-
duct, S14, Sc, 593.
II 1890 there were f13, with product
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
NO NEED TO GO WEST.
Two Yahlxin County Farmers Who
Have Each Made $4,000
Farming.

Mr.. James Alexander Shugart, who
lives near Henshaw, Yadkin county, n
c., is a fine specimen of what energy and
perseverance NAV accomplish on Yad-
kin soil Mr. Shugart was the elder son
of a widowed mother, his father died
when he was seven years old, and he
worked to help support the family until
breaking out Of the war when he enlisted
He returned from the army without a
dollar, hired out for five years, then
narried and rented land. After renting
for about five years he bought a 230-acre
tract of very common land and began
raising corn, wheat, oats and tobacco. His
success was from the first apparent He
now owns a beautiful home with all
necessary conveniences, a splendid mill
and everything to make living worth the
while, located on a very productive 500
acre farm, where, during recent years,
he has raised crops ranging as high as
552 bushels Of wheat, 800 bushels of
corn, and before tobacco got so low he
made one crop that brought $645 He is
now worth about SIS, 600. This gentleman
is a man of sound judgment, untiring
energy and an honest and fair man in all
dealings. He is still very active calling
upon his hands to come" and not to
| go on as a great many younger farm
! ers do. We are proud to claim Mr.. Shu-
CART as a Yadkin man. one who has
shown that a poor man stands just as
good chance in the grand old county of
Gadkin as any where.
Another successful Yadkin county farm
er to whom we would like to call your
attention is Mr. Alfred Martin Haynes, OF
near Hamptonville, n. c. At the close of
the war this hard working and hustling
gentleman found himself with nothing but
an old blind horse with which to till the
soil that he might rent and, before he
could begin the tilling Stoneman's Brig
ade came, along and he was without even
the horse, but he married rented land
one year, then bought near where he now
lives, went TO work in earnest, and now
twhere his neichbors of that day said he
would starve) he owns one OF the hand
soonest and most convenient homes to be
found in the county and about 1000 acres
OF fine farming land. This land when
bought by Mr.. Haynes was poor and un-
productive but by blowing deep and using
plenty Of manure from his large stable
he generally has fifteen or twenty head
of horses, mules and cattle he has made
a productive farm, sometimes yielding as
high as 700 bushels CT wheat 500 bushels
of corn. and one year he made 900 pounds
of tobacco, and now as the best wheat
crop we have seen. Mr.. Haynes is a man
Of few words, but is a warm friend, hon.
est and kind hearted, and is now worth
between $4,000 and 500 900 eyarv dollar
of which has been accumulated by energy
and coed management.
Fl. B. NELSON,
Editor Yadkn Ripple.
Yadkinvlle, N c., April T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

North Carolina pine. Il abounds chiefly
in the tidewater and eastern part of the
State, and by the use of dry kilns and
modern machinery has reached state
of perfection in manufacture second to
that of no other single wood product of
the South. Fifteen years ago this was
enc Of the despised and cast-out wood
products of Dixie. but so readily does it
serve as a substitute for white pine of
the gieat northwest that it finds ready
sale and active demand on practically
every wholesale and retail yard III all
the cities and towns throughout the
Northern. New England and Middle
Western States today. From an insig-
nificant output only a few years ago the
value of production today reaches an
nually from this State something like
$50 coo, coo feet, and not Only fiudsa ready
sale in the United States but also in
mary parts of Continental Europe as
Wei. II is a wood 81 rapid growth and
reproduccs itself every eighteen TO twen-
ty years and will yisid frerfY three tc five
thousand feet every nine years-that is
to say it can be cut over every nine
years, yielding that al ounE each time.
The yellow pine belt lies more in the
southwestern part Of tie State, border
ing On to South Carolina, where scme of
the finest yellow pine IN the South is
produced today, made Up into all classes
sizes, lengths and dimensions of lumber
Like the North Carolina pine, il too is
shipped away by water ard rail and no
small amount of 1t goes to foreign coun-
tries through the port OF Wilmington. In
poi1t of strength and ura hility VcIIpIv
pire ranks next TO hite oak and with
stands the ravages of insects and eli
matte conditions of other countries bet
ter than any other wood known. The
cypress stumpage of Nc III Carolina is
confined almost exclusively TO the cast
err part of the State where its manu-
facture into shingles, laths. lumber. etc.
has keen carried on with much success
TO" one hundred years In the central
and western part of the State will be
found the hardwoods in great variety,
and which, by the way. are enjoying a
state o. development today hitherto I'M
known in the hardwood history of the
state. Western North Carolina has fur
nishcd from time to time some CT the
finest walnut logs ever grown IL the
South, and the chestnut, oak and certain
other varieties of he hardwoods pecuf-
lar to that section enjoy wide reputa-
tion in many parts of the country. In
addition to all this ii may be news that
is news TO some TO know that in certain
parts of Western North Carolina ere a
few of the finest tracts of white pine in
the South.
North Carolina is likewise rich in gum
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

In Edgecombe county three planters
made an average of 1,493 pounds OF to-
bacco per acre which sold at the average
Of 1912 cents per pound, or an average
of 1888 per acre. In Wilson county
eight planters received an average price
of % cents per pound on crops which
averaged SOP pounds per acre.
These experiences could be multiplied
to fill columns They show fairly what
the best farmers realize on their best
tobacco. There is much land that can be
had at low prices that will grow just as
good tobacco.
There is printed in this paper, from all
parts of the tobacco section, the expert
ence of farmers who raised tobacco in
1901. Their experience shows that at
present prices it is one of the most pro-
fitable crops grown by farmers in any
part of the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Examples OF Success for Farmers

Mr.. J. T. Williams, of Hertfort county
planted IS acres in cotton last year and
got about 500 per acre.
Mr.. Mack Harrell. of BERTHE county
planted about 10 acres and got about $50
per acre for it.
Mr.. E. NJ. Land, Of Edgecombe county
planted about 81 acres in tobacco and got
$125 per acre and l have other customers
who planted from three to five acres and
handled it themselves. Some got 81 1856
for four acres.
Mr.. Fl. L. Pippin, OF Edgecombe county,
got these figures. I think he said he paid
out about 500, including fertilizers, for
expenses on his entire crop, but about
the average cost is $50 per acre to grow
and house a tobacco crop.
c. C. COOPER.
Rocky Mount, n. C, Arril g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Money Made in Farming Raising
Bright Tobacco-Mr. w. E. Far
ley, of Roxboro. a Nota-
BILE EXAMPLE.

That Person county is one of the
wealthiest agricultural counties in the
State is a matter of record, and for fur
tner proof we have only to call to mind
numbers of young men who a few years
ago Were farming on rented land. today
they own homes, yes elegant homes, of
their own and not covered with that
troublesome blanket, a mortgage. While
there is no section anywhere that raises
finer bright tobacco, still the lands Will
produce abundantly Of most all crops
generally raised in the Piedmont Belt of
North Carolina.
The old hackneyed cry that farming
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
TWENTY YEARS OF PROGRESS
IN COTTON MANUFACTURE
ING-COLD FIGURES.
THE PEANUT CROP.
Brings to North Carolina Annually
Tow Million of Dollars.

The peanut crop is one Of the best
paying crops grown in North Caro-
lima. They are grown mainly in
the Northeastern section of the
State.
The average crop is 5000, 600
bushels and the average price is 55
cents per bushel, making it worth
nearly two million dollars a year to
the Stat. Some years peanuts
bring as much as 500 a bushel
and then it approaches a three mil
lion dollar crop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
LUMBER INTERESTS OF THE STATE
NORTH COMES FIRST


wood resources, and as the pulp mills
of the East exhaust the spruce timber
resources. of that section, YOU are one
day going TO see an enhanced value given
the gum trees of the Old North State
that will add millions to cur wealth. 1t
is an ideal pulp wood
Z. w. WHITEHEAD.
Wilmington, n. c., April, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

money every year goes to swell his saw
ings. Other things, such as wheat corn,
butter, eggs fruit and firewood more than
meet the store bills and other expenses
of a large family. A few years ago Mr.
Setter was quite a poor man. Now he
has money IN the bank and in good notes,
bringing annual interest
F. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Editor Newton Enterprise.
NewtCpss n. c., April 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Tobacco Paid Him Well.

Mr. Chas. NJ. WinsteaG of Winstead,
N. c., raised on six acres of land in Per-
son county 1900 pounds of tobacco and
sold it for $1,000 The cost Of labor and
fertilizers was $175, profit of SLOTS, leav-
ing out use of land barns. etc. Think
could get better reports than this if l
had time to look them up
4. r. FOUSHEE.
Roxboro ~ C., April 4.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

and attention and you will succeed as
we'll as they have.
J. w NOELL.
Editor Roxboro Courier.
ROXboro, n c.. April A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

(Mr. Steele of Minnesota)
The finest clover | have ever seen was
near Asfeboro.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01
ShsssW Gssews,es ss,s.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue OF an g s1se"asos ~ ss.s:a ".s SI, q -
sg.in.s s.ss 1sosys nsaiehs. sod IN fasos q
Hoterf PhilliIs. In . certain eassse uhosOtn
Rol.rss Phiiiips vss plsinai9 asA Gsosss
HsdieL: v.a assssdaas. .hsrsis ! an eca;
snd sssensy- sins doliars ard eighty -os.s
c<nss ds.s. and shs f..sAss SO. q si:s aol.
i-sied upoa ssd ssised al tka yt6ks, tisls
and interest," Of she sabd Georfv nsdteke Y.
aud 70 ics sAirse:s ~. In ss.sA sa.ss.s.!nl
Color ado. and that ! vill On
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -. A. d. isoe.
as the hour Of eisysH oelqck sf she foreeooa
u that day, AZ IT, nnssh front door oe tAs
county court houss In the city Of Ia Junea.
In said cousty asA state. sell - alsovs -
scribed psemises sad real esease. o. - 0oeA
th~seof ~ may h. sses.sagy. for ths pssspnse
of y.ayins % aud sattsfyfag sstd Ssbe cd
GEORGE BARR. shsriR.
Bye. D SfsvAsn, CsA.ssh.vt1:
Hisst psblieation NosembeP ., 1H1.
Last pablieafioa Novesubss -, isn- - = 3;
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01

THERE are six amendments to
the constitution OF she state Of
Colorado to be voted upon next
Tuesday. Five OF them have beeo
endorsed in the platforms OF both
parties. and are worthy OF the sup
port OF all good citizens. The
AustTalssian tax amendment, how
eve.. is an iniquisous measure,
and its adoption would be mis-
fortune fsom which the people Of
Colorado would not recover for
years to come. Remember that
il is necessary to vote separately
upon each Of the amendments.
You must place your cross in the
blank space after each OF the
amendments. either for OF against,
otherwise il will be just as though
you had not voted at all, SO far as
the amendments are concerned.
In previous elections in Colorado
about eighty FIVE per cent of the
people have neglected to vote
upon constitutional amendments.
Such neglect this year might in
sure the adoption OF the in,qui,ous
Australasian tax amendment. law
that would affect you directly and
disastrously for years to come.
Don't neglect to place your cross
after the words Against the Aus
tralasian tax amendment" 80
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01
Ssseess Agsi~ss . Not Steve.


A child OF Mrs. Geo. T. Benson.
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath. stepped back against
a hot stove and burned him Sc
verely. The child was in great
agony. aud his mother could do
nothing to -,pseify him. Remem-
berinG thsts she had q bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain, Balm in the
house she thought she would tsy
il. In less than half an hour
after applying il the child was
quie, and asleep. snd.in less than
two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson
Is q wen known resident Of kellas,
Va. Pain Balm Is an antiseptic
lin;ment and especially valuable
for burns. cnts. bruises and
sprains. For sale BY all druggists
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01


? An analysis et the Buekiin bill
seems % justly the eouelusiou
that under its provisions the INST
ses Of 's4xaiion in any county will
lssgsly be deserminsd bys sbe evsl
changing and fiuctustipg current
OF . popular vote. In other words,
man owsinK large amount OF
personal property may be . tax
payer one year aud the next year
pay nothing as all. except for state
purposes He may pay taxes for
city purposes and school purposes
this year snd be exempt tie next
year.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01
s.s,.. e1e.saas q vs.si..:. -.

ssss Of Coioes1e. aid By skeir eesfais dssd 4
fss .: =: a. s:s z & - e:
y page s.. q ihs fseesds q The ekc. si sSs
ess e cai.s.So s.s.sy . IS. p.Ssse ss.ssss i
pssnis<s .is....d !. ssid Os<ro eessts. cslsssde.
ssd s..ssy tssss iss. is the Osie sddiisos % *
so.s q 4 lsass. e sAo.. sy H. sseosdsd plat
sesis ihsssos, siss ali yssss rights bsiocssss
:sssfs. ,.fisassf Toe, i,sa .e:s. ,sn, i.s.
ios the sss q Eiirssess !. Csoeiess. dated jsse
siA. -. s:esricg Ihs p:z.est q aoss ies IL
i,sesssa . the rsas,ef tss'Dsr ss.as ~ spssR
-:sr:s 8 :.s.s :. Z: :s;.:: 81: :;: Ss
Issi u the ssssh pSiseipsl sesidias. cosssis&iss &
Es.sa,eii, Land IS.s and T Trsa 81 Co co.es.,. % .ssd
ssa ss.sss :.s de-.
9. T. ,ss :sssnss u. ,nsss e ( pso.issesy
II ' .ss aea y
he s<aese,s1s 10 % Tie ssd d.sS j sI.!; q sS.i;
.sa s.s s: .s ~: y .:s ass s.a. sf r. s:s
d.: si s;s.: &. :' d Re &
T.; :ss ss {: ss': 3. ND . ss:. ss: ss as
s psr ann aans%. % pss.Sle E s<nis.nssiIy: I % az Y p so
Whereas. SAID trust deed fssskef provided that
@ psemi.ss psy ss the s.ne SssSe. - as Se. ana snd
payable. and also Lesp the premises insured loss.
II any. PAYABLE to The bsaeneiary hereuedss, ref
for greater esfsalnsy. ind
Wseress. The aid deed Of trust and se,ss pro-
in the payment q aid psoaissosy so,es o. any
past thereof OF the Interest thefeon secosding TO
Of Of am mot q he eossssnss o. i sxsesse.ss sSeseie
mentioned. then and IN that case the whole Of the
sid indebsedssss shaii q ooee become dse and
the request Of the legal holder Of the notes to ssI
K: nd os *. |
Where.s. dsts.l, kss beeses1ri. ~ p.y.sas
August "a ieos. and the legal holder Of said .o1.
has rrereised hef option By reason Of said deiaea
sstured and to foreeiose the tsid deed d trust.
whereas. the ssdersisned ~ public .rus.s. in
therefore. ]. c. \. Beesboho. the public trustee
Of said otero eoynsy state Of Coaossdo. st shs
suthofity In me Vested BY the said trust deed do
hrrrby give notice that ] will on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER u. ,sos.
II eleven O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day sell
same :. may &c neet.ssry. ia ii *. right. title
and interest Of aeid Los {. Ispimer and Joseph
auction At the south front door Of the county
court house at La Junfa, in Oteso county. Coao
f.dD iior the highest and best price the same vill
briny in cash Tor the purpose Of paying the said
inash,edns.s Ing % .i,h in.srsti aeecspa sd Tor ss'
vidsd by said notes and deed Of trsss.
C. 4. BEEkBOHM
Publie Trustee Of Oteso county. Colorado.
Fifst pstlicsfion. October IL. IQoa.
Laa bsbji< s,ioo. kossnbes 5. sSos.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01
on w.u u.v.s.

l. C. H.. MeVay. the Hibernian
oil we'll expert. was a La. Junts
VISITOR this week to investigate the
condition OF the local oil we'll
Boring has not been In progress
during the past rwoweeks owing
to the influx OF water- The tools
necessary to ream out the well and
drop the casing were pot available,
but as they have now been secus-
ed il is'hoped that operations will
be sesumed early next week.
Mr.. McVay has been in all sorts
Of trouble Of late He has enough
to look after in Boulder to keep
him busy. but his services have
been in demand at Trinidad. Man
zanola. La Junta and various aud
suhdry' other points on acc cunt Of
difficulties that have arisen. The
Trinidad derrick burned. the Man.
zahoia oil well "hAs rwo sets Of
tools 10 it and the La Junta well il
full OF water. He has been wanted
in several different spota al at one
and the same time, but was unable
ITO comply with the demand. He
Ehopes. boAsvsef. / to have -svsry-
thing in good working order in the
icoaTse of-ahe next few weeks.
Ar2 Mcvay .ssys that the Boul.
der oil district is booming. The
Bradford we'll, which isia Rocky
Ford enterprise. and Of which
great things were expected when
Ii. vas first shot" 10 pumping
about three barrels per day. Pre-
| operations are. now being made fos
. second shot" The Osero ID
still The best vell in the district.
having "a ,osspas u $50 gallons Of
| oil pss ussk. The oyness Of de
Ossf6 ass Aifeady patisn9 dovS i
eeeoqd ys)l, the depth a which q
t(s kdbehl time . sbpuds 81, ,oos
|sSsSlaa;sai SsSssEF Ina ia
Rocky Fosd parties.
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01
~. =. -essss essss es.sssss,sa.

y I'll 70 o siaek = =, Kose9kss !. -. 8
H. Ossro IpSigssios Blsesisa SDs H. sAsss1:
sto. o. ahoes 1ons eshts yarAs e eaysh -
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Askaasss Fsvee. eos ehoae - iscsl - a
yoos.. psp. i'es - lssS s.,sa ossss -, :.
~. P;.s: q. ..ss. ,.fS e en- .si,,.:,o: - .. -
y. spli.sssa, boe1 70 - ~ n 60 e
70 bos1s q eks ssH ai.srse- riass asA spses.
Ae.sSo.s .rs p ~ sd osy e 80 = ..
ths oAne Of shs ssssee.sy, ~. y. n4!lse. ~ a
- shiss s.qtssss.E kssts. E. 7. S..ss,
y E6iiIkS. s:.sssery.
Yirss psahliesekoa Oetohss >, ttoe-
Last publicafiou 0esotsse - 1N1-
La Junta tribune., 1902-11-01
a..le. es e.s,,. r,........ s.,..

WHEREAS. HATTIE 3. LATIMER, OF
a '%Ssss1i r. X EsS:n:s p. ~ esssSi 80 ..s ss.ss Se
s;S ssS r.sosssS 90 iss sssS dsy q q x%x.s. % isS
& y ssrs e =: :.S s.sa.. E 'a e
OesSp c9anty, seAse Of Calossdo> soasey Ia
H. public tr,.see Of s.id 0tsro county.
'.is,.sssd In sid Ossro county. Color.do,
NJ !. = q s.s
sSs .issS psineipsi m.ssaiss coss. isi,.S oes :.
Ss a ar e.: az y % .:s me- 2. s
the paymsnt 90 Lille J. Sea3prd. the bene-
~ q 80 as:Aae sra.. g - -: ero%::
T q :ss. :ss .r as5 Is s;sr. o a.:
i. 8: :as ::.r & :.s: i'f:S
dollary to0) des o. Or bsf0se ithrss year.
afssr IL das. th.reox. vish iasss..s On Nd
:s,:s 81 - @ ..sss. p.,ss;. :. : '::s .:i Z:
aeepaliy asd - =. -.
49, - - ~ IT, ~ p.g a.sess 9: -
ees aeA payseas. !slsrsecs. - vkisA 'aid
- q essss = hsssoy nsds Tor srsassr ser-
vS.ssss. ~ - -. q Dps ..d .o;. !,
Psyis.. 49, ssa.s seisS,. tnss !. s,cs q
sISSsos. sssss1ise . sSs sssos 81 sSssS
8 - J: -. 3 ss::sa s..:s e ~ 8 -
- =! :. - - e Ys:.s 81. - - =
paypbaes - ~, ,eQeiDo - - keal hcSaef 2
9 - s.lr1 sfsAe - - = - -.
= .so. . =: q s%s5,. - 8 ~ E:s E:sSss:;s E: = =
sVss g - - s-A .........-..
- > ~ 3. -
~ 44ce~o - eo11A - ~ baBa1 hGoels
81 - - -; ssSsss - 80 q
4SeISyAHHA q GsIksh - =:
6Sa1sS< - O. g. 80 seSks - ,S
) NnsasspAY. povnGnxx n ~ 1s
= Il =. q q = - - 80