davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
ROXBURr.

ENJOYABLE PICNIC IN WELLER's DIS. TRICT. Labor day observed in a very pleas ant way in Weller's district. The eff ficient committee, Walter Daly, in- vited the district to meet at Trow-
 bridges grove and enjoy picnlc. Sack races, barrel races and cart races
 were indulged in and a bountiful lunch provided. Mrs Charles Beardsley and two chil- dren are spending the week in Boston. Mrs Warehouse Of Bridgeportis is visit- ing at Dr Pons. MT and Mrs Insul and daughter of New Haven spent Labor day at Burton Hodges.
 Miss Sally B. Jenkins visited in town, last week. Maude Stephens spent a few days with her aunt in New Haven, last week.
 The Sunshine club will hold a pin cushion sale on the lawn of Dr Pons, Saturday afternoon, from three to five o'clock, and will be pleased to see their friends
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
LONG HILL.
A BARN BURNED.

Friday, August 29, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Robert Weintgarten noticed smoke issuing from the barn leased by Charles COwell. An alarm was given immediately. Peter Lynch and John Mahoney were the first on the scene and soon the other neighbors were on hand all working hard and were able to save the adjoining build ings. The fire which, was supposed to be caused by spontaneous combustion, completely destroyed the barn with all it's contents. MT Cowell lost eight tons of hay, a large quantity of grain, hay cutter, garden, farming and car pentering tools. The loss is estimated at about $25O with S125 insurance. Thomas Morrissey, who owned the barn, estimates his lost to be about $500, with $500 insurance. MT Mor- risSey with rebuild at once. Charles Cowell and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their valua- ble assistance during the fire.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Miss Frances Turney, who will teach the school in this village for the ensuing year, commenced her work Oil Tuesday morning.
 Misses Maude Blackman and Anna Bradshaw of Danbury have been en. tertained at the home of Mrs Levi Rlackman.
 William Nichols has been in An. sonia, the guest of his cousin, Dr Les. ter Turney.
 Miss Annie Jekyl of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Arthur Tyrrell.
 Dr Montgomery, the presiding elder of this district, will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs George Edwards are vis- iting in Paterson, N. J.
 Mrs Charles c. Sherman, John Dun can and Edward Hayes of New Haven have been the guests of Edson Hayes.
 Leslie Purdy of Bridgeport has visit- ed Mrs Zalmon Purdy.
 George w. Curtis and Daniel Ed wards were elected trustees of the Methodist society for three years at the annual meeting on Monday after- noon.
 George R. Parmelee and Daniel Ed wards captured two coons in Mir Parmelee'S cOrnfield, which they had been devastating.
 Mrs John Beck of Bridgeport was recent guest of Mrs Almira Porter.
 The Misses Abramson, who have been spending the summer at MT Wolff's, returned Wednesday to their home in New York City.
 Mir AbramSOn, Mir and Mrs Blair and daughter, and MT Goldberg of New York City were guests over Labor day at MT Wolff's.
 Mrs Walter Banks and children of Waterbury are guests of Clifford Banks.
 Herbert Bottomley of Bridgeport re- gently visited at Henry Sherman's.
 Clarence Burr has been doing some carpenter work for Mrs Jane Wayland.
 Miss Nellie Bride has returned from visit to Miss Alice Roberts in EaStOn.
 MT and Mrs Edwards S. Beardsley attended the Grange picnic at Pine Rock, last week.
 Charles Hawley and Harry Rider of Bridgeport went up the HOuSatOnic river, last Monday, and brought home l9 fine bass.
 Miss Edith Burton and John An derson returned to her home in Orange, N. J., last Tuesday.
 B. Curtis & Son have repointed and repaired the walls to the raceway of the mill, the past week. MT and Mrs Elam Corning visited friends here, Sunday and Monday.
 Ernest N orthrop, clerk at B. flaw ley X Co.'S, is spending his vacation in Long Island.
 "Blue Ribbon" and B. B. Java and Mocha coffee take the lead for coffee drinkers. No breakfast is complete without one of these brands of coffee. For sale by Stephen French at the Depot.
 The freight depot and platform have been undergoing repairs, this week.
 w. J. Candee returned, this week, from Vermont with carload of cat tie, (which he is unloading at the depot to-day.
 Business was lively at the depot, La bor day. MT French sold over S6O worth of tickets.
 Harry Rider and family of Bridge port are at c. H. Hawley's.
 Mrs John T. Porter and Mrs Mary Coulter visited Mrs Juliette Platt in Bridgeport, one day last week.
 Samuel Lindstead of Bedding Ridge has accepted position with c. L.. Smalley at his blacksmith shop. MT Lindstead is an experienced horse
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
SOUTHvILLE.
PERSONAL CHAT,

PERSONAL CHAT. MT and Mrs David Barnum have been spending few days in Bridge J. Coe has been entertaining a nephew the past two weeks.
 Willis Clark and family spent last Friday at Lake Waramaug.
 MT and Mrs Carey are entertaini ng friends.
 Mrs D. BotSford and children of Trumbull were in this place, one day last week.
 Three friends of Mrs Willis Clark. who have been spending the past two months here, have returned to Cincin- nati, o.
 Mrs L. Welton has been sick and under the care of Dr Griswold of New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
WASHINGTON.
THE SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

The Fair for the benefit of the new library fund, which was held on last Wednesday, from to p. m., at "The pine exhibit in charge of Lieut. Foulois, Philippine officer. At the postoffice, in charge of Mrs Will Brinsmade and Mrs A. c. Titus, letters were distribu-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Now the School of Music has closed and most of the pupils gone, Brookfeld is comparatively quiet: Miss Ruth Wood, MT Bench and MT Gaines will stay through September.
 a two weeks visit in New York and Brooklyn.
 Miss Addie Haight of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Harriet Clark. Mrand Mrs Carrol Ryder and daugh- ter were guests of Mrs Eliza Peck, last week.
 E. H. Northrop entertained MT and Mrs Cornwall, also George and Agnes Cornwall of Bridgeport, on Labor day. Rev c. w. Francis and family are spending week at Woodmont. Mrs Alfred Somers spent two days, last week, with her son, Edwin, at Woodmont.
 Miss Hussey, who has spent the sum- mer at Mrs Griff1n'S, left last Thurs day.
 Mrs Robinson and daughter, Lucy, leave, this week, for their home in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Stultz and daughter, Miss Mar guerite, of Atlanta, Ga, are at Hiram Hawley's.
 Anyone wishing Mrs Parker's ice cream for Sunday can have it by leav- ing their order on Saturday with Mrs E. K. Smith.
 (-,On account of the absence of MT Francis there was Union service at St Paul's on Sunday and fine music was rendered by the united choirs. MT Crittendon of New York, who spent Labor day at MT Greene's, sang in a very sweet base voice, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought, :" while the violin so- 10 by Miss Ruby Braun, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," was rendered very sweetly and pathetically and there were few dry eyes in the congregation at the close.
 The schoolhouse has finally got a new stoOp and is great addition to the street and the district. Your cor respondent is sure all join in a vote of thanks to the donor, Prof F. s. Curtis
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
Wash Skirts.

(Not many of them) marked away down to clear.
 Another lot of Percale Wrappers. colors Grey, Blue and Red, B. yards vide. deep f1ouLce, Epauets. trimmed with braid over shoulders, worth a5c: price 75c each
 Summer Wrappers in Percale, Lawn and Dimity. price a5c each. were SIPS; price q q each, were $1 50 to S.75 One hundred more Walking Skirts with $ l rows stitching and tucks round founce col ors Oxford. Blue and Black. worth ss5O: price E.4s.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
JAMES KELLY.

James Kelly died at his home of typhoid fever, Friday, August 29, aged 29 years. His body was taken to New Milford, Monday, and the funeral was held from the Church of St Francis Xavier. The burial was Tn the Catho- lie cemetery. The pail bearers were Thomas Honan and Patrick Brennan of Long Hill, Patrick Roach of Haw-
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
Blankets.

Sale of Blankets-a rare bargain chauce
 Warm weather for blanket consideration. we'll admit-but the chilly nights suggest that Blanket season is near at hand
 We planned for this Blanket Sale months aSo-the result is an unusual aggregation of Blanket Bargains.
 cotton Blankets. ten-quarter size, assorted coiored Borders. i've sell none less than ten quarter size) 5oc pair. These are good s-rv,ca able Blankets. Cotton Blankets. elsven-quarter size: three qualities. '5c pair; ss,1c pair. q pair. Cotton Blankets twelve quarter size. fl ao pair. wool ets.eleven quarter size dne aual- ites. A.'5 pair. g. 50 pair. ssa5 pair. aso mir 4.5O pair. The foregoing are offered at prices much be- low the usual prices to induce early buying.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BROOKFIELD.
GRANGE TOPICS.

Brooktield Grange initiated four candidates in the first and second de- grees at the last meeting. The next meeting, September 15, the Lecturers hour will be in charge of H. w. Greene. There will also be work the third and fourth degrees. September "A, 4,OBrook- field Grange will visit Bridgewater Grange
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 Rev F. A. Cunningham of Bangall, N. Y., will preach in the Baptist church morning and evening, Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

leyville, Michael Ryan of New town and William Ketchum of New Mill ford. MT Kelly is survived by wife and two children.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
SOUTH BRITAIN.

MRS WARREN MITCHELL ENTERTAINs.
 Mrs Warren Mitchell gave an after. noon tea, last week, in honor of Mrs Clark of Ohio, who came to enjoy the "Old Home" week. She has been wis. iting old friends. She once lived on the old Purchase hills, then married Stiles Clark of Milford, where they liv ed number of years. Later they went to Wakeman, Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

THE SUN NDAY SCHOOL ftAL11.
 The attendance at the Sunday school rally at Roxbury Falls on Tuesday was not very large, this year, some of the speakers not being able to come. It seems to grow smaller every:year. Does the interest grow less in Sunday school work? It would be the conclusion one would naturally come to in their own mind. MT Cogswell, who generally help, as he usually is. The speaking was good, what there was, and the prayers seemed to come from the heart. There were few from New Haven and Shelton who viewed the rocks and the falls with pleasure. The. Indians were at home on it's banks long before any white man gazed upon it, and worship ed the Great Spirit, their idea of the God we serve.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

favor of the married men.
 Miss Gertrude Beardsley has been engaged to teach the school at South Britain Center for the coming year. School opened this week.
 Miss Helen Reed sang solo, Sun- day evening, at the Congregational church, which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard it. She is the guest Ol Ruby Dickerson.
 MT and Mrs Sidney Platt are rejoic. ing in the birth of daughter, born August 28.
 The Purchase school commenced September with MT Grumman as teacher.
 Bryant Burt, who has been visiting at Willis Platt's, returned home on Wednesday. He attended the picnic at the Falls.
 Willis Platt is having his house painted.
 Michael Wentsch is in Terryville looking for oxen.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
OUR NEIGHBORS.
sTEPNEY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF CEMETERY ASSO-
 CLAYTON.
 At the annual meeting of the Ceme- tery association on Monday evening, s. B. Hayes was elected president, Arthur Tyrrell treasurer, and George H. Lyon secretary.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05

Shirt Waists. 39c quality fer 19c each. 75c quality for 4Sc each. $l quality for 4Sc each. SIPS quality for 79c each. $l.5O to &.5O quality for a5c each.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
A GREAT GAME OF BALL.

A GREAT 6ANE OF BALL. The married and single men of South
 Britain had another contest at ball,
 Thursday, August 28. They played Il innings and the score was II to 12 in | favor of the married men.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
BROOKFIELD QUIET,

Now the School of Music has closed and most of the pupils gone, Brooktield is paratively quiet: Miss Ruth Wood, MT Bench and MT Gaines will stay through September.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-05
AN ENJOYABLE RECITAL.

| AN ENJOYABLE RECITAL.
 A very attractive program has been arranged for the recital to be given at l the Roger Sherman hall, New Milford, Thursday evening, September 18, by Miss Lillian c. Osborne, assisted by Miss A. Agnes Chapourian, concert soprano, and Miss Winifred Weinstein, elocutionist, as has been already an evening will be Edward Brltton Man. vile of South Norwalk, organist of the First Congregational church of Stam- ford. He is an uneXcelled accompanist at both the piano and organ. Both Miss Osborne and Miss ChapOurian consider themselves fortunate in se- curing MT Manville's services for the evening. Miss Chapourian was heard at St Johns (EpiscopaD church the first Sunday in August, when she cap rior rendition of Hear ye, Israel" that most difficult solo from the Oratorio of Elijah. Mir Brown, of Browns Business college, Bridgeport. says: Miss Chapourian'S ability as q singer ranks with the best.'' Miss Winifred Weinstein is most charm ing little elocutionist and never fails to captivate the audience. Tickets, which are B and 50 cents, are now on sale at Nobles' and Evitts' drug stores, New Milford.
 Miss Jessie Tripp, W ho has been the guest of Miss Nellie Phelps the past week, returned to her home in Shelton.
 Appropriate costuming, strict regard for scenic accuracy, and the honest efforts of the modern stage mechanic and electrician will characterize the big revival by Manager Van Rens- selear of Irving's famous idyl of the Catskills, which has been known for more years than most of us can re- member as "Rip Van Winkle." The company which is to appear in this ex- cellent old play at the New Milford Opera House, next Wednesday even- ing, September 10, is composed of players who have always given a good
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
THE TEARS or DEvEgY.

Coio-e! Partridge got down 10 BUSH
ness at once. lie handed the chez
clerk the oittc!aI certificate OF his ug-
po.nlr art, which VAS read and placed
on record. Devery broke in.
Mr.. Commissioner. have you any
duty that YOU wish 20 assign me to-
Nothing. replied Colonel Partridge.
Commissioner Partridge then ordered
CLERK Kip 20 enter On the minutes JEc
record OF his appointment cf Deputy
Co.am!ssi2c ers Thurston ard Ebsyein.
to suct eed Dcv-ry and York. Turning
70 Dcvery. he said in kindly voice:
That does not touch the matter OF
chief"
All right" said Devcry. y am
ready" SOD checked his uttcrance.
Then he Continued: ~ am ROW rccdy
10 perform sny duty you are ready to
assign me as a Taenpcr CT the uni
formed force Of the city Of New York q"
Il VIII wait until the courts pass upon
the question OF Your status &c chief, 8"
replied Commissioner Partridge. 1T
the courts say that you arc chief.
cannot remove you, bot until then The
situation must remain-@s it is"
Then DeTery shook hands with the
commissioner, and. ignoring ali other
officials. clbo"cd his way 90 the cor-i-
dor. There lie burst into tears. Scr
geant Sug9en followed at his Eeeis. lie
WIS wc=piug, too. DeveTy passed
through the lane o. policemen 81 no had
been on his personal staff for years.
AatoEi he'd al seeing their ola com
mander weeping broke M the whole
crowd ana they added their tears to
the others. Devery's much e.;tolled
nerve was completely gene when he
into his old private Office. sc
went away from the building in a few
moments. the picture Of desDair.-New
York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

sidere5 tie money and the time well
the case OF his brotne- and his oroth-.
en- electrical company. against thsl
greedy rival who waa trying 10 grab osf.
thiHgs in D-naas. Billy had not SAIL
ore word 20 5fcGoEern about the rea l.
son for his interest in the GIlal-a case.
beyond tae statement AZ starting CEa {
lie did hold S,sch an interest.
"Good-by, 1IcGoverii.' i1e said when
the time for parting came. When You.
get oack TO Omaha you tell Expert
Smith with whom you've been oocfer-
ring that - newspaper uanlesake of his
IN Chicago did what ne could i2r you.
think very likely Smith viii llnoa
whom you mean.
I'll 90 that same returned dcGov-
eI,i. Smiths a mighty good fellow
Ever sir-e he came from his complain $
headquarters at New Orleans = month
ago we've been il close touch
''CoEpony's headquarters in New Or
leans assped Billy
Yes. said AIcGoccrn, 7..taars Where
the company that ne works tor halls
from. The other. the Eraspiuy concern.
is located in New York, ana. by the
way. now l think Of it. they've got q
man named Smith on the ground, too.
Hes q sllrewG cuss and / expected IL
have hard work TO down aim until you
helped me cGt today. Why. Do you
know this New York Smith"
Slightly: he's my Observation-Disclosures
3 Clark in ThicSso E2ecord-Eterald.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
Miss Mary Lenghan, a Young Society
Lady who lives in Brooklyn, n. Y, tells
how Young Women May Escape those
Terrible Monthly Pains and Sickness.

"DEAR Mrs PnKHAM - suppose of my friends would
call mmodest acknowledge what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has but feel that
bottles which took last fall and made complete change in
my life and brought hopes and aspirations which had
not think of~vhen I sick
For three years suffered silently every month dreaded the
time and while sick in bed felt sick enough stay there
Cramps and bearnoVn pains and weched headaches of
frequent daily but Your Compound quickly changed
all that in splendid health; have palms. and
grateful you that feel express myself hoping it
help suffering health Yours truly, Miss MARY LENGHAN
533 Park Ave, Brooklyn, NY
$1,000 FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER Is NOT GENUINE
No Dr. Cnae received
widespread unqualified endorsement.
o
10
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
EiLLI.S BROTHER.

Billy Smith has Il Chicago newspaper
position that l. neither Gsn, flesh nor
FOWL. He gees down 70 the Office early
every morning. reads papers for the
city editor. answers IEe telephone and
does Ms best to stand Off people VINO
tightly olutchils the morning paper.
come Up on the elevator 10 have 1T out.
There = no name ior Biliy's job in any
newspapers; office, but. named or name
less, il il a job that IS ioyless.
Eill- has d brother VINO j. an cleo
tTical expert in New York city, wSerc
he works for the biggest concern in the
LAND and makes IS many thousands =
year as Biiiy- makes collars a week.
The brother is sent BY his coscpaay all
over the United States TO see about in
stallinS plants in different cities and
TO pass on the fruitrulncss of the
ground for electrical operations. Bnly's
brother passed through the city the
other day and calling on Billy said he
IVES on his way to Omaha. where there
was 8 big night on between his and an
other company for Ccrcaln municipal
rights and where the city government
was divided between the two parties 10
the contest.
- hope to win out," said the brother
in parting. but there's . legal ficht on
as well and the affair may take some
tire before a settlement is reached"
Four days later. loss than half an
-our after Billy Smith had reached his
iesis, stranger appeared and laid this
card before MIN:
HERBERT ATGOVERN.
CITY Attorney. Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
HERBERT ATGovERN.

Billy read the card and looked up at
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
As TO SENATOR MORGAN.

The Panama cana! proposition VIII
gel hearing in congress despite sen
aIor -iclEan's believing and NJ. Hep
buns reiiroadinE tactics. The repub-
lean members oi-the senate committee
on i~t-rcecaUic. canals have apoiogizsG
10 - La,apre. the F'rencn representa-
tive OF ,ie Panama company for Sen
'tcf A:c.Ss>-.'s insulting treatment OF
INN before the committee. The repuS-
!',nS made srea, mistake, ana they
'al4ze it row. in leaving aIr. Morgan
a the Craftsmanship of that important
&C ia1a-it'ee. He is q hssotted rartisan-
blind and deIf 10 the coasic GRAFTON of
any alternative - the Sicara qua
Eeme.-&ashvilIc Banner.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

s--t. ana if he desires 10 retain MS DO
sitio1 Ia the senate ne had bzUter keep
90 wary eye on his colleague from TIL
sauth=rU half C the state. NotWith-
etanding all that has ben said about
tiir f-i5ndly- relations between the two
as-rator9 they 90 not love each othsr
ana never did. Policy has kent them
"n civil terms. personally and poliJi-
o;iily. but there Is no longer n preters~
20 Genial that they are anita onizir@
each ether in the disposition Of trc pc
hreai spells vithia their reacn. aud
that the Hanna club and Foraker still
etto are firmly grasped IN readiness &.
Instant use whenever question OF
office comes up.-Glsveland Plain
Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04

site or sites. After the survey and
maps were completed. the board with
out any intention 10 inJure the parties
who had previously filed on said site.
but believing the site to BE open. and
To preclude other new parties from
filing thereon. filed their maps in the
local land cTlcea- at Tucson and Pre-
colt. which maps have been trans
uittcd to the general land commits
aicner at Washington. .. 9. IN the
filing offered by the board. the dam
site is located farther down stream and
upon - different and adjoining forty
acre subdivision OF land. tEe resulting
reservoir which is aUur0EiTa tcly the
same rs that known as the Tonic res
c:--s:". = uaIuad on thu meT flied By
j'1- board. as Salt River reservoir, and
has a total area o. fourteen Thousand
si, hundred ana seventeen ac-c=-
Capacities wore taken for each to.
:s-t in height. ard for the section run
ring rom one hundred and fifty to two
hundred feet in height. and as follows:
Height capacity Of Total CO.
above area in section in p1city N
Arizona republican., 1902-02-04
STORAGE COMMISSION
Its Report Completed and Given
TO the Public
A Resume of the Work Of Many
Months - Supplemental Report
viii Be Made Before Long.


The water storage commission yester-
day made us report public. The COM
r,fssir., expsct,.l some time ago that
The reo9rt would include the terms Of
the contracts with the canal companies
ana water Consumers and copy OF th7
enabling act. The contracts nave not
y-t been agreed uDon and the act has
not 5-o1 fully prepared The commits
saf,, ho5,.e . @ he ahio TO make both pub
liz. e--.- ~ foIIov-ir.. i.; thu report.
kct No. sixtv-dvs ~ the last Ter
1irorisl Legislative Assembly,. author
;zed The aDpoir:rnent OF Boards OF
Water storage. commissioners. Under
this Nct the Board OF S;ipervfeore of
eI..ricou. County requested the Judge
Ct the District Court of liaricopa
Co,rt,- 10 anDoint 2 Board OF Water
s-ta..ye commissioners for Niar!copa
County. The Honorable Webstes.
street Judgs OF said court thareuipon
Amounted the following gentlemen
viz: J. =. Prizes. Charles Goldman. w.
j. Fulviier. u. - Heard and j. G. Pet
e--son. The board was organized by the
election Of J. T. Priest. president, and
w d. FuIwiier secretary.
An opportunity occurring to secure
the cooperation OF the United States
Geological Survey. ut the first meeting
OF the board. April 9th. 1901. .he fol
lowing preamble and resolution was
adopted. viz:
Whereas. EEr. Arthur =. Davis.
photographer of the United states
Geological Survey. having met with
the members OF this board. and having
"iereG the use OF the machinery ana
-. -, a. lT.t,7-,-..,, -
- It.. - ~ -. ~ t,i-v,s,,t-
.rd Of Ia.,et on .,eeiets,,,t y, sriIIs,., for
r-,l,oci. md r,,,ili,e, ,.onfo,,,. s,,r,.s,- of
the rort,, ra=a,.-oir sita FREE of charge
aDd
..,.-,,,,-,- T,o.,,,i,,.. - ,e tl,.. fret i'm
,,l..-,, a. ia 1T a.. ,lo,,. .-,1
9,aiig1-f.e. - at I,eet o,,o-1,aff ~ t,,.
e,-,--.,.l ~, - - - -
60, h. ..,-,,,,,., .i,,,, liz, t;,s. r-,i,,I
CO. ,.-.,,,,i,..,t .. -. -
,h. 1,s,,.,it Of ,C,,eye;,.. ,,,.,i,i,,o7.,, s,,I
go, s,;s+,-,,... 81 s,-;ff-,1 .-,-.-;,-e.,Y -
~ ,;,,r,,s ,,,g7
..y-I,c7,e,,. T-,,7,es. .,i.f ,7r-,. l. f-,,,,,,-
1iate1,, sC,er+sd esi,I. ,,-ecl,i,,,,.,, and
o1tfit ,..iI1 ., c-,.e h. ,e,,,.1-l f,.c,,, tba
,r,-,-;+,.,... - IT., ,t,.,..,,,.,.a
..I,o,li,-,,1 IT. a., - -,
.,.,,l IL. -, - .i.l,l.f
- ,,-,.l,s..-.,. . -,
= -. . ~ 40