davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
EAD's GROVE.

O. Eaton and wife are visiting in
Kansas, at Mrs. Eston's girlhood home.
Mr.. Eaton will return home this week,
but Mrs. Eaton will remain several
weeks.
E. B. Hess is smiling all over his
face for he is the proud father Of a
young son.
1t is reported that one of Floyd Har-
vey's children has scarlet fever.
Gertie Fowler is at home this week.
Ambrose McElmeel and wife have a
baby boy in their home.
Jake Moser and wife took in the
show at Manchester, last. Tuesday.
Servie Smith fell about thirty fee,
from windmill, striking his younger
brother who was nearly to the. bottom
thus breaking the fall little. He es-
capped with q broken arm and several
bruises about the face. The other little
fellow was uninjured.
Fred Moser has put in telephone in
his home.
Clute Bros. are threshing for Charlie
Hosg at Oneida.
Several from here attended "Unclt
Toms Cabin" show at Greeley, Wed
night.
The Eastern Star ladies of Greeley
held picnic at Martins grove, las
Friday.
Jim Hudson and family visited a
Osro Tiede's near Forestville, last Sun
day.
Mrs. G. M. McKinnis and her sister
Mrs. Frank Segar, of Almoral, visite'
at Oelwein during carnival week at tn
home of their sister, Mrs. w. Williamt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
County Correspondence.
COCOON,

Mrs. E. J. Patton was reported very
sick the first of the week, but Is now
much better.
A. A. Dew cody and wife are spend
ing the week in Des Moines and at
tending the fair.
Miss Florence Richardson spent Sun
day at her uncle's in Manchester.
G. M. Peet and wife, of Edgewood,
have been visiting the ladys parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ellis.
Albert Pillard and wife attended the
golden wedding of Mrs. Pillard's aunt,
in Farley, Saturday.
Mrs. j. P. Shew, former resident
of Delaware county, and known to
many in this vicinity, died at her home
in Rockwell City, Iowa, Monday, Aug
10.
Miss Vida Blanch entertained abou,
eighteen of her friends at aparty Satur'
dsy evening, in honor of her friend
Miss Florence Belcher, of Golden. The
evening was spent in games and othel
| amusemente, after which refreshments
were served.-Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
nonrd With the Butler.


To avoid the trouble of housekeep
ing, many wealthy Parisians board
with their butler, SO to speak. Instead
of ordering the food for the household
from day to day, they pay fixed sum
per month to their butler or housekeep-
er, who contracts to supply them with
the usual three meals per day, COM
posed Of the customary courses, says
What to Eat. The price paid for this
service varies in accordance with the
style of living. If guests be invited to
dinner or any sort Of entertainment be
given, an extra sum per head is paid.
In this way the lady of the house
avoids the annoyance of butchers and
bakers bills, and if the butler does
not keep his part of the contract it is
easy enough to find another to replace
him. OF course, the presidents house
hold is carried out on this plan on a
large scale, and many of the big stores
supply all their employees with daily
| meals in the same manner. The banks
and other administrations of similar
nature often furnish the monday meal
| to their clerks by contract, the latter
paying trihing sum toward the cost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03

About one hundred and thirty years
ago Mrs. Montague who lived in
London introduced the fashion of "con-
versation parties" which We're very
enjoyable compared with the other
parties given then. Among the men
who attended these parties was Ben
jamin Stillingtieet, who wore blue
stockings. Some of the men thus nick
named the parties Questioning
clubs" Soon the papers We're full of
talk about the clubs. and many be-
lieved that the ladies who came wore
bluestockings. After awhile all stu
dious ladies We're called "blucstock-
ings," and today people often speak
of come learned woman as "blue.
stocking" A man was really the orig
inal "bluestocking," so the term ought
really to be applied to learned men
and not to women.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
MAsoNvILLE.

eeSe~S$s
Miss Jessie Smith went to Manches-
ter Saturday where she will teach in the
city schools this term.
Miss Nettie Utley and Ella Martin of
Manchester were visitors here Friday.
Misses Clara Ives, Bessie Pogue and
Jennie Sullivan intend starting to
school in Manchester, Sept. 1.
The ball given by M. A. Hogan was
grand success. Ice cream and cake
served and all had very pleasant even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culligan and son Simon
went to Littleport Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Thomas Liddy.
The whistle of the threshing ma
chimes can be heard in all directions.
The masons commenced work on the
foundation of the new church last Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Fonda of Independence
visited with friends here Thursday.
Mrs. M. Carmody and daughters Net
tie and Julia and Miss Nora Hickey
spent Thursday with friends at
Winthrop.
Mr.. Miller of Manchester is now clerk
ing in E. F. Mulyehill's drugstore.
D. Gallery, f. Mullford and j. Sulli-
van attended the State Fair at Des
Moines this week.
A number from here attended the
sociable and dance at Winthrop last
Friday evening. A good time is re-
ported by all.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Cuthbertson who died at
his home four miles north of town on
Saturday, Aug. %. Interment took
place in the Silver Creek cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03

Mrs. Mcqueen, formerly Mrs. Arlie
Long, visited her friend, Mrs. G. O.
White, last week,
E. R. Stone had range sale Tues
day and sold range to each of the fol.
lowing: Curtis Miller, E. G. Perkins, j.
w. Swinburne, L. Schnittjer and John
Vontar.
Miss Allie Cummings moves into her
own house this week. Mr.. Adams will
move into the Mclean house. Mr.. Nc
Lean moves his family to Scranton, la.
John Porter ST. returned from Wis
consin, Friday.
Miss Grace Gleason, of Waterloo, is a
guest at the Beal home.
The Epworth League hold their
monthly social with Mrs. E. b. Porter,
Friday evening, Sept. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mckee, of Texas,
are visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. Miller was guest at E. c. Per.
kin's over Sunday.
Our public school opens Monday, Sep.
TENDER 9Th.
Mrs. G. D. Stone and Mrs. George
Angel went to Winthrop, Thursday.
Brady Millen had business in Hop
kinton, Wednesday.
L. L. Noble from Strawberry Point
visited his daughter, Mrs. e. b. Porter
last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Beebe, Saturday, August Both.
The M. E. Aid Society have tel
cent supper at the G. A. R. Hall, Wed
nesday evening, September 3rd.
Mrs. F. b. Doolittle is entertaining
company from the East.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
HARTwICK.

Mrs. John Held and son of Delhi,
were here Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Davis, of Manchester, spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Pelton.
Chss. Ellison, former resident of
this place, but now of Nebraska, was
married August 49,
John Miester was in the county seat
Tuesday.
Mrs. Annis and daughter Grace, OF
Sand Greek, spent Friday here.
DR.. Ferry, of Delhi, was in the neigh
borhood Friday.
Frank Furmsn is working in the de-
pot at Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03

The following simple exercise will
assist greatly in rounding out the
chest: Lift the hands, palms outward,
until the fingers touch at the tips. The
hands should meet just over the head
and the fingers lightly kiss each other
The elbows should be held out sharply
so as to give the arms full play and
open the lungs. Lift the arms, with
elbows protruding, as many times as
possible without actual fatigue. Touch
the finger tips over the head as often
rs the hands meet. In mild weather
practice this near an open window or
in spacious room with windows wide
open, II possible, so us to be sure of
good, pure air.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Next week Thursday and Friday the
soldiers reunion for Buchanan county
will be held at Lamont.
The death of John Libby at his home
in Littleport, Monday, j. reported to
US. He was brother of M. H. Libby
of this place. The funeral was held
there yesterday.
at q meeting of the school board held
Saturday evening, Miss Mae Dunlap, of
Hopkinton, was elected as teacher in
the first intermediate department. The
fall term of school will begin Septem-
Der 18th.
Ross Cameron returned from Web.
ster City, Monday, where he has &C.
copied position as pharmacist. He
will move his household goods there
early next week. The hearty good
wishes of their many friends here go
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron to their
new home.
While coming from their home north
of town to church Sunday morning, the
team of Mr.. Fred Hoyer became fright
ened and ran away, throwing the occu-
pants out of the buggy. Mrs. Hoyer
and their son Carl, each had an arm
broken in the accident, besides sustain
ing minor injuries.
The weather being favorable and the
steel company propitious, the walls for
the new hotel will be up within two
weeks. A force of carpenters are fol-
lowing on the heels of the brlcklsyers
and the work is being pushed as rapid
ly as possible. The work of putting in
sewer hss.also been commenced. 1t is
now hoped that the hotel will be ready
to open by Thanksgiving Mail Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
Bakers's Harrington Hall' Brand
Coffee


Is a Steel Cut Granulated Coffee free
from coffee-d dust and chaff. 1t yields
it's strength quickly and uniformly and
then settles like clean sand at the bot
tom of the coffee pot. Coffee ground
by the old process consists of large and
small dust and chatf. Caffeone, the
oil of coffee, to which is due all it's
flavor and aroma, can only be extracted
by simmering the coffee more or less,
and if the particles are irregular in size
the small particles are overdone and
give off bitter, woody flavor before
the catfeone is extracted from the large
particles. Chemical analysis shove this
chaff to be rich in tamic acid and its re.
moval renders the Darlington Hall
Brand perfectly healthful. BAKER 4
Co. Importers and Roasters of Coffee,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
DELHI.

Mrs. Homer Porter and Miss Allie
Cummings were shopping in Manches-
ter Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Gustafson and
son Paul are visiting relatives at Earl
ing and Council Bluffs.
Miss Kate Mcclure is home from an
extended visit in Chicago.
J. U. Rector and family were down
from Oneida Sunday.
Miss Jessie Byerly has returned to her
home in Anamosa.
Mrs. Dodge of Lamont visited at E.
II. Blanchard's last week.
j. II. Pierce, the noted temperance
lecturer, was guest of his brother La
ban last week.
A. A. House is in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Holdridge visited
10 Earlyille last Wednesday at Ed Tur-
ner's.
A. L. Chase of Monticello had busI-
ness in town Thursday.
Mrs. Morris Heath of Burchinal, Iowa,
is visiting friends in Delhi and vicinity.
The Rebekah lodge initiated five can
didates at their last meeting. Supper
was served to about 40.
Miss Ona Blanchard of Masonville is
visiting with her uncle, E. H. Blsn.
chard.
Mrs. Ii. G. Haeberle and Mrs. M. 7.
Heath were guests at E. 9. Perkins,
Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Arthur and children of
Edgewood are visiting her father, Ward
White.
The most of our citizens went to the
Harvest Home picnic at Hartwick and
report pleasant time.
DR.. Fuller was called to Chicago last
week by the serious illness of his sister.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
.HQMESEEKERS Before ts9s buying ~ Isz

eating elsewhere, ought to see the good
farming and dairy lands along and con
tiguous to the line of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railway. The soil is
rich and highly productive of grains,
and Is good stock country with mar
kets in easy reach.
These lands are going rapidly and
another opportunity will be given to all
who desire to see them. On the first
and third Tuesdays, of June, July, Au-
gust, September and October, round
trip tickets will be on sale at principal
stations to points on this line in North.
western Iowa, Southern Minnesota and
Southwestern portion OF South Dakota.
Call on nearest ticket agent for rates,
ETC., and see that your ticket reads via
the 9. r.. l. & p R'y.
There will also he on sale at stations
Of this company on same dates home.
seekers excursion tickets at low rates
to various other territory.
JNo. g. FARMER,
G.P. g. 7. A.,
Cedar Rapids Division
c., r. 1. & p. Ry.
25-w18 Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
out of Proportion

Benhan-I try to believe the Bible.
but find that story of the ten virgins.
i've of whom were wise and five fool
ish, little perplexing.
Airs. Benham : What's the matter
with that?
Benham-Judging from the women l
have known, the proportion Of foolish
ones was altogether too small.-New
York Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
EARLvILLE.

W. r. Foster has been transferred
from Dunlap as station agent on the
Ill. Cent. to Webster City. Willis ad.
vancement commenced with the ILL.,
Cent. and shows his efficiency in rail
road work.
Will Beinert has gone to Storm Lake
where he has secured position in q
drug store. He graduated recently in
pharmacy from the Highland Park Col
lege, Des Moines.
Caro- Millen was the guest of friends
at Manchester over Sunday.
Henry Nieman and VIM. Nieman
went to Jones Co., Saturday, where they
expect to adjust fire loss sustained by
the former on his farm short time ago.
Miss Mary Young has been elected to
q position In the Mason City schools
and will leave for that place this week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-09-03
Putting Down Mating.

A houseleeper who has made the ex-
pertinent discovers that mating may
be sewed like carpet and put down
better and easier than in the usual
way with mating tacks. Undoubtedly
this method would increase the wear
of the mating If 1t were necessary to
take il up often. One or two fittings
Of mating are apt to tear it unless the
greatest care Is used.
There's no possibility of being witty
without a little Ill nature. The malice
pfsgi good thing is the barb that makes
1tEnsk. Sheridan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

adopted did not suit him, but that as
loyal Methodist he bowed to the VIII ot-the
majority
A motion 10 reconsider the vote by which
tho substitute was adopted was laid on the
table and the conference proceeded to
listen to the reading OF routine reports from
the committees
Bishop Galloway appointed the Following
committee to correct inaccuracies IN the
McNIurray paper: j. .. Colby n Arkansas
II. w. Jordan Of Tennessee, Paul white
head Of virginia. w. S. McMurrny of MIS-
souri, G.. -. winton Of Monterey, Mexico
Report No. 1 OF the committee on Ep-
worth Lcague was read. II is very
lengthy document and was taken up seria'
tim and passed. The most important change
! in the report was one making II possible
for iayman TO be chosen general secre'
tary of the order. Formerly laymen were
Ineligible.
THE MINORITY REPORT
NOT TO BE PRINTED.
| Efforts 10 have the minority report OF
the publishing committee on the war claim
matter printed in pamphlet form as nm OF
hcal act Of the general conference were
| defeated
Bishop Isaac Lane Of Jackson. Tenn, fra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
May Be Stirred Up by The Appoint
ment Of Houston,
HE WAS A GREEN MAN
And Distasteful 10 State Chairman
Cecil Lyon.
M'DANIEL HAD A GOOD SHOW
For the Place, but CRAFTS Letter Settled
the Matter.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TOOK A HAND
In the Matter Of the Texas MarshaIshlps.
There Were Number OF Appli-
eants for tho Place. 4
For the Place, but CRAFTS Letter Settled
the Matter.
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON TOOK A HAND
tsneclal to Tho Pnst.N

Washington, May 21.--It develops today
that the statement of Or. John Grant
printed In last Sundays Post had the erect
Of Fastening the presidents action In con.
ncctlon with the Eastern district marshall
ship. 1t had been decided to hold up the
appointment until Judge Waller Burns and
possibly one or two others could get here.
But when the president read the attack
made on him by DIR. Grant he decided to
settle the matter at once.
The Southern district marshaiship had
been decided some time ago, but the East
eru district contest had been narrowed
down TO two men--Lock Mcdaniel and A. J.
Houston. MIR. Mcdaniel was indorsed by
state Chairman Lyon and II is believed that
his claims would have been urged by Judge
Burns had the latter come TO Washington.
National Committeeman Hawley took no
part In the Eastern district hght. The pres
ident has been informed from several
sources during the past two days that his
action in removing Grant and appointing
Houston will have the cffect OF putting
Chairman Lyon and the majority of the
State committee against him, inasmuch as,
according TO the statements made to him,
Lyon and Grant are very close friends and
Houston lwho was a Green mani is not nc.
ceptahie 20 the organization as Il whole.
In addition TO Mcdaniel and Houston, fac
following were applicants for the marshal
ship: James r. Fore Of PittsburE. W. II.
Love OF Mckinney, ]. a. Hurley OF sulphur
Springs, j. NJ. Claiborne Of Rusk, j, ).
Dickerson Of Paris, and Whey Butler OF
Tyler II Is also stated that c. NJ. Fer,
guson, who managed W. NJ. Hanson's cant
paign successfully, would have accepted the
position Ind 1t been offered him.
| A feature OF considcrdble interest in con-
necton with the matter Is furnished by the
fact that Booker II. Washington took u
hand in the night and sent his secretary
here TO see the president In the Interest
OF one OF the candidates.
"Gooscneck Bill" Mcdonald. D. Ii. H.
Green's negro lieutenant who is here on
one Of his periodical mvsterious missions
thinks that sumo credit for the appointment
Of Houston is due TO Green, but 1t is likely
that sentiment had more TO do with the
matter than anything else.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
STORM AT BIRMINeHAM
Killed One Person and Injured Two
Others at Ball Park.

Killed One Person and Injured Two
Others at Ball Park.
Birmingham, Ala, May 2t.-A violent
windstorm, followed by a heavy downpour
of rain and hail, passed over Birmingham
al 2:i5 O'Clock this afternoon, doing consid-
cradle damage mud causing the death Of
one boy, the serious injury Of another and
the slight Injury OF an old man. The dead;
GEORGE sWANToN. aged u years.
Injured:
Henry Duncan, aged 10.
NJ. s. Cook, ground keeper at bali park,
bruised about the head.
The greatest damage was done at tho oah
mark. where an entire section Of the grand
stand was blown away. A crowd Of boys
were standing on the outside OF tho fence
lust back OF the grandstand, and George
swanton was caught in the wrecsage and
crushed to death. Heury Duncan was
fastened between two pieces OF timber, but
his Injuries are not fatal. The other boys
escaped without injury.
when the storm struck the bail grounds
large crowd was en- route TO the park to
Witness a game between birmingham and
New Orleans and serious disaster was
ayerted by the park not USIng open TO the
public before o'clock. Several houses
were unroofed.
The dead boy Is a son Of George swanton'
q steel worker at Youngstown, Ohio,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
NlZg!j'Eg|;a! |gEIIsI a7E3
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE
There Was Another Flood Of Constitu'
tional Amendments.
(Special to The Post)

Especial TO Inc fost.l
Ration Rouge, La, May 21.-There was
another eruption of constitutional amend
ments in the Louisiana legislature today
and If half Of them are adopted the con
stitution recently enacted win look Ike a
crazy quilt.
The most important amendment proposed
today was one by Mr.. Yentress 20 permit
the governor TO succeed himself in office,
II Is IN reality the first gun in the guber-
material campaign and is of deep political
significance. II is aimed at Judge Blanch'
ard who Is now the leading candidate
md is in the interest OF Governor Heard
who is debarred by the present law from
succeeding himself A number Of sugar
planters are opposed 10 Judge blanchard
and not having an available man in sight
who can defeat him they propose TO change
the constitution and support Heard for re
| election.
| democratic caucus win be held TO agree
nm party policy in regard to the PROPOSE
/ lion 10 repeal the poll tax clause In tn
! constitution.
senator Drew introduced a bill authoriz
,rg the city Of Lake Charles 10 appropriate
fntnre revenues for the purpose Of erecting
a free public library; -, .,...,..
The senate adopted the Rouse resoiullol
inviting william Jennings Bryan 70 saafes
| the legislature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
NEGRO STILL AT LARGE.

The Situation Has ouleted Down In
Camp County.
Pittsburs, Texas, May 2l.-The situation
here today has quleted down perceptlbly.
The negro rapist has so far succeeded in
Guiding several hundred pursuers and the
last heard of him he was seen four miles
west OF Mount Pleasant by negroes. He
IS evidently making for Mount Pleasant. 1t
is a mystery how the brute has so success
fully escaped his pursuers. The bsse of
operations has been transferred TO Mount
Pleasant from this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
Fort de France and Kingston Ter
rOrized by Mont PeIee.
GREAT COLUMS OF VOLCANIC MATTER
RAINED DOWN UPON THE ISLAND.
City Seems Doomed and If Crater Resumes Activity
a Scene of Horror Is Experimentation YES
sells Are Doing Heroic Rescue Work.

that II Flrmin persists in his intention 70
attempt 70 force an entry into Port au
Prince, a severe engagement viii take place.
AS this dispatch is sent the beating Of
drums can be heard on all sides and armed
men are gathering for the battle.
The members OF tho diplomatic corps as.
scmhlcd here this morning and decided 70
protest against the entrance Of the northern
army into the capital Unfortunately this
protest is not likely to have much efect,
MS there are no foreign war in the
harhor. Regret IS especially expressed at
the absence OF n United states wurship
from Fort au Prince
The United States cruiser Topeka sailed
from Port Royal s. c.. for Port au Prince,
ilayti, May ld to protect American utter.
ests. She is due to arrive at her destina-
ton today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

-. n. - ,,.tt a., a,
ue ''ou' 80 -, 80
'. p,. 80 o,'' '',I
80 .I-,s $50, 49,,
,,.t,t.,, .,t,,1 -, ras,,o. ,,,,,iro.s 49,,
Coo. Il, S,an,o,or ~, t,a ,rtns -, q tl,rre
ard ~ conntrv ncor q from onoruous
ctoy,ttors ana Win Fearful velocity Tho
,oi,,,io clouds aavonccd untl they
roa,,,o1 ro,t 40 rrorco
m, ..oo+o,to VS. orr,tl,r, aud hovond
,os,n,,,tton mn, ,,ro,e nonnio+,on n, Mort
- ,,,.ro ,.os tt,,,yrr into frenzy of
norI,. dnr,no which soldiers notice men
ana women oil tcrrorlzed frantic wecp
,na AID nr.yI,c rushcd tbropeh the
stroets wbuo o,crhood tho glowing sorv
clouds roliod re,ontiess,, aud rcined down
s,oros s,ut no, ar,td tho so,trilno ashes
ANrRrcAN VESSELS DorNG
run RrsCrrD WORK
mo stoor, launch ~ tbo rrnttsd states
80" W
cruiser oin''nuu" 'ooN some telusVea u"
tue r'tueh cruiser ou'"'t """ ue'i's ="
hururtu persons oo"Rm' r'iust y" tue
e . "'u oI '"e W. -, ~ W..
''e"'i'e' ''o''','' ~ ~ '"'
ii"e N'"' - i"' sS''s"'V i,",,''S "1u o.
,'pur's e"S 'i,"' i'l'u'eu""t n'u,''"u -
M'Nvr'n"oN' '"e 'o"'N,"luVr VI ,''' s.,"'''.
g.. u ~ So IN, ~, WV" w., ,,.n n.s"
- 'u" '''i" '"'' IVY '' 49,
oohon'ueu WIN enormous stones ilo'u Wv
'o''""V, "''o ,"". Wv -. ,as 49,
"i'e, 'uo u''' -
n'u'' '""'u Vi WIS VI
Wy" Nv -