davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Soon te be Married.
(special Dispatch to The Tim

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
F1NCASTLE, VA, December 1s-NIiss
Daisy Slicer. the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. ,slicer. Of Fincastle. will be
married at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. George L. Hart, on next Thursday
evening. December 18th. to Mr. J.. W.
Ensleby. also Of Roanoke. No cards have
been Issued, and only the immediate
friends OF the family will be present The
groom is son of Mr. John Engleby, of
Ensleby Bros. Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
PULLIAM CONVICTED
Jury Out Over Three Hours in the Gel
ebra!ed hshevile Case.
Especial Dispatch to The Times ,

1SpeclaI Dlspatch 10 I ne i1IteS
CHARLOTTE, y. c.. December TO-
Lawrence Pullian, ex-cashier of the de-
fupct First National Bank of Asheville,
was tonight convicted Of eInbezzlins
seven thousand dollars Of the banks
funds The jury took the case at S
o'clock this afternoon and returned
verdict Of guilty at $50 tonight. The
maximum punishment is ten years and
the minimum five years. The court will
sentence Pulliam in the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Sh ,res-SmitI1,
iSnecial Disnatch 10 .rhe Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Dec. 16.-Mr.
John Walter Shores, OF Newport News
and Miss Beulah C. Smith, the daughter
Of Mr.. Darcase Smith, were married in
Phoebus yesterday at noon. The wedding
was very quiet affair. only few rela-
tives of the young lady being present to
witness the ceremony. Mr.. Shores is a
young painter and his bride is we'll known
in PhoebuS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Invitations Issued
ISnecia1 Disnatph to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
PETERSBURG, VA, Dec. 16-Mr. and
Mrs Joseph c. Donald. OF Petersburg,
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Mary Hill. to Mr..
Herbert Lee GOODWIN, of Dinwiddie
county on Tuesday evening, December
2sd, at 6 o'clock, at the residence, No. u
South Adams Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Wedding Cards.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ABINGDON. VA, December 16-Cards
are out today for the marriage at John
son City. Tenn, on the 3lst instant, of Mr.
E. Munsey Slack, Editor and proprietor
of the Abingdon Virginian. to Miss Make
Cox. a granddaughter of Hon. ]. B. Rich
mond, and a niece Of ex-Attorney-G General
Ayers, both members OF the late Consti-
tutional Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
FROM S1'ONEVlLLE
A Bank to Be Op.ned-Town Charter
to Be Renewed,
Special Dispatch to The Itmes.l

Especial Dispatch to The Iimes)
STONEVILLE, n. c., Dec. 16.-Stock in
the bank to be opened here early next
year is being subscribed quite literally.
The next Legislature will be asked to
charter it early in the session SO that it
may begin work as soon as possible.
The present town charter has been dor
mant fof Ten years, ana the incoming
its old charter of the town and grant
new charter.
A large woollen mill soon be erected at
Spray. Spray already has one woollen
mill, but it has orders that Will take all
next year to I'LL. 1t is said that an order
from one large department store for
blankets will cause the firm to hustle
twelve months to FILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Ellioti--EIIio!t.
{special Disratch to NE Times.

NORFOLK VA, Dec. 1e.-AIiss Hattie
Elliott and Mr. William II. Elliott were
married yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
at the residence of Mr. Milton Elliott
After the ceremony the couple left via the
Washington steamer for a trip North
They will reside at the Monticello Hotel
in Norfolk on their return.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
TannopiIine Mfg.
Company,
Columbia, S. C.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG Co. 1y
Distributors

ficuIty. but denied knowledge of the
crime He was covered with blood. how
ever, and every indication points to htm
as being the murderer He gave MS
name as Harry Palmer. Paynes tHto%t
was cut from ear to ear and MS DRAINS
battered out with a rock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17

shower bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
Of Sthe valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will leave tor Wash
inEton and New York. They will DO ut
home at River Grove after January LIST.
son. Of Nawberue, Il. g.; John He'll, Of
Washington. N. G., and Miss Bertha Bell,
Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
To be Married To-Day.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
BERKELEY, Va, Dec. 15.-The marriage
of Mr.. Willie H. Walsh and Miss Matte
s Glemnling will take place at the 'Berk-
lev Avenue Baptist Church Tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'clock usx~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
BELLA
Miss EstelIe jackson Becomes the
Bride of Mr.. j. Frank Bell.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, December 16.-Miss
Estelle Jackson and ]. Frank Bell were
married this afternoon at the country
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver D. Jackson, Rev. Richard Heber
Bennett, of Richmond, officiating. The
home decorations were of palms, ferns,
holly and red carnations. The best man
was Ralph G. Lewis, Of Washington, D..
c., and Misses Bessie Snyder and Mabel
Williams were flower girls.
The bride wore q going away dress Of
blue broadcloth, with cream crepe de chine
waist and ermine hat She carried
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
Confirmed BY Senate.
,(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, December 16.-Con-
ffrmations by the Senate: Lloyd S. G.
zGriscom, minister to Japan; Micah J.
Jekins, collector Of internal revenue for
tha District OF South Carroll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
re- NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA

ing g. and by. 0 o'clock this morning the
temperature has risen to S degrees and
warm vapor perraded the atmosphere.
Such radical changes are rarely expert
enced in this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17

tor of the Winchester Times Mr.. Ken
nedy is a prominent business man of
South Carolina. The wedding will be one
of the most brilliant social events OF the
winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-17
ADVICE 10 AEA8R,aED vvt0EgER.


nawer oor
sps se e s: as1
ina
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-21
CHAPTER XVII.
The Dead Alive.

Despite the brave air with which Nu-
gent Leathwood carried off the matter
with Cornelius, he was really in deadly
fear for his own safety. AS he had
said, with more truth than he suspect
ed, the net was, indeed closing about
him; Watchful eyes seemed to encom-
pass him, and he felt that there was
no man or woman whom he could real
ly trust. AS he passed away from the
inn with Cornelius, he stumbled against
a man who was coming down little
side street towards it; with muttered
apology. the man stepped aside, ap-
parently, without noticing him, went
on and entered the inn. But as he
passed Nugent, the light from a street
lamp, fixed against the corner of the
wall. fell full upon his face. Leathwood
started and caught Cornelius by the
arm.
Did you see that fellow?" he whis-
pered.
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-21
Celery by the Carlood

THE celery that we are getting now"
said a wholesale produce dealer, "corhes
mostly from California, and carload lots
are common Shipments Go over into
the railroad freight yards across the
North River at this season, any day.
and you will find there. just received.
ten or fifteen carloads Of celery.
1--WE get New York State celery in
quantities from September to Christ
mas. California celery begins to come
in from the 10th to the Goth of Dece,n-
ber and lasts until April We bagin to
get Florida celery in the middle of
March, and when Florida stops we he
gin to get it from Ohio and Michie,n
and New York again; in the greatest
Quantity from the western part of the
state.
so, from one source and another
within our own country, We now pet
celery. as we do so many other vesa-
tables, the year round" New yor,.
Sun.
Oakes Republican., 1902-02-21

II we could reach our ideals thara
would be nothing left for which tn
strive. ="
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

guns, and the lie OF q slx-inch Amer
lean Navy weapon can only be con-
jectured, for IL has not yet been deter.
mined ia service.
The methods Of selecting gun cap.
talns IN the American Navy Is pracu-
cally the same to-day as before 1898.
II IS laid down as a hard and fast
rule that before man can be adj
Vanced TO a high number at q gun,
he must have first demonstrated that
he Is a hrst-class shot with q rife and
revolver; In other words. the initial
training commences on the small-arm
firing range. From No. 3 or at the
gun the seaman is advanced when he
has made suitable prohclency TO sec
ond gun captain, and If he is an ex-
ceptlonally good man he may hope for
special and higher training on some
gunnery vessel The work of train
ing gun captains Is intrusted at the
outset to the divisional officers; but
later It may be taken up by special Of
AlAfAo hfAh iAAh W AAeAA wv VII AAAA r. wa
merry ships. But back OF all systems
is the imperative demand for ammu-
milton to carry into effect the gunnery
instruction, and in this respect The
policy Of the Navy Department has
been to provide an allowance of a most
liberal sort.
The fact should not be overlooked
that our new smokeless powder is not
as light I'm weight as cordite and some
other foreign powders, and we are,
therefore, compelled to carry more
dead weight Of ammunition than Eng
fish ships. This fact necessitates great
er magazine room, and some slight
disadvantage in loading rapidly, but
these handicaps are far outweighed by
other considerations Of greater import
ance which are all in our favor
Scientific American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
Population of Canada.

Mr.. Paul Leroy-Beaulieu has recently
studied Canada in the Economists
Francois In 1891 the total population
was 1888, 900; in 1901, 5,33S, 600, the in
crease was only 1912 per cent. From
1861 70 1871 the increase was 1715 per
cent; to 1881, 10 per cent. to 1891,
nearly y per cent. During the past
ten years Great Britain mot Ireland)
has increased about - per cent, that
is. moce rapidly than Canada The cor
responding increase for the United
States (1S90-1900) is 21 per cent. Aus
tralia has increased in the same pc
riod 10 per cent
In the maritime provinces, in Onta-
rio and Quebec, the increase is very
slow Manitoba, the Northwest terri
tory and British Columbia, on the other
hand have increased 60, 116 and %
per cent. respectively in the last ten
years The falling off in the eastern
parts of the dominion is chiefly due to
emigration to the United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
WISE WORDS.

Fearing leads to fretting RAMS
Horn
While the day fingers, do thy best.
w. II. Burleigh.
Faith is the hand wherewith we
take everlasting life.-Latimer.
He who would be a great soul in fu-
ture must be a great soul now.-Emer-
son.
Every year strips us OF ut least one
vain expectation, and teaches us to
reckon some solid good in its stead
George Eliot.
Many things are difficult and dark
to me, but can see one thing quite
clearly, that I must not, cannot seek
my own happiness by sacrificing 9TH
ers.-George Eliot.
Don't be in a hurry about finding
your work in the world, but just look
about you in the place you find your
self in, and try to make things a little
better and honester there.-T Hughes.
One thing | know, and can conceive
more beautiful than youth-viz: that
rare form Of old age which unites the
pleasantness of an unruffled front with
the beauty of purified emotion and the
sublimity of grave experience.-J. Stu
art Blackie.
Altitude is not the same thing as
ability Position does not bring merit.
A small boy astride Of the ridgepole
of the highest barn in the county is as
much of a small boy as ever-with in
creased capacity for mischief. Which
thing is a parable.-Wellspring.
Undoubtedly the after half of life
is the best working time. Beautiful
is youths enthusiasm and grand. are
its achievement, but the most solid
and permanent good is done by the
persistent strength and wide expe-
rience of middle life. Contentment
rarely comes till then; not mere resig-
nation, passive acquiescence in what
cannot be removed, but active content
ment.-Dinah Nj. Craik.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
A vIsIoN on THE Century.


The toler dreama with restless, burdenod
heart
sali hope, and dreama-his rugged face
and brow
Turned 20 the century that trembling
waits.
Trembling yet puposeful, FESTIVE and
strong
She waits; how large and strenuous her
part
i step by step she walks with labor now
And with her virgin hand unbars the gates
Behind which poverty has lain so long.
So dreams the toieri wooes her as his
bride
She shrinking yet but quccnly; viii she
To this grim plcadcr from the people
sprungt
tQr. true to race and ancient heritage.
Wed the eofthanded sutton at her sideO
he waits her answer: toilinp In the Geld
ne waits-or where, the tired nerves wrunr
BY factories din, worn youth is turned to
age.
And lifting weary eyes from day to dav
1e dreams that even now the word ia said.
Grim labor walks with love for evermore.
Dark brows are crowned that were in dust
bowed low;
While they who have gone far along the
way
With the old century, see the starving fed.
And for the prisoncd ones an open door
That leads into the sunlight's happy glow.
Thus tensely listening, his face grown pale
With visions whittier than the prophets saw.
Amid the din he hears a wondrous cry.
AT last! oh, Lord!" that browns "Oh.
Lord how long?"
All, bissful dreamer! If before the veil
Has fallen-labor and love and law
Shall lead a multitude that. passing bv.
One-hearted lifts to heaven a mighty SONG.
-Harper's Weekly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
The Girafres of Enrone.

How many CRATES are there in Eu-
rope? Only seven. says a Belgian con
temporary; two in Antwerp, one in
Berlin, one in Leipsic, a couple in
Frankfort, and the seventh in Paris,
where he was born in 1878. There are
none, continues the veracious chroni-
cler, in England. 1t is true we are not
popular abroad, but we might be al
lowed such credit as goes with the pos
session OF n giraffe. There is an ED
erly but still very fine specimen Of
giraEehood at the Regents Park now,
and two more are expected in a few
months time. SO that we may expect
shortly 10 lead Europe in this impor
tant respect-London News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
His Resitancv.

There is another application for you
to give something 10 a very worthy
enterprise" said the Congressman
wife.
well it's a hard matter 20 decide, 3"
he answered. If / don't give, my
constituents will consider me ungra-
cious And if do, they VIZ think 1
am luxuriating here in Washington.
with nothing to DO but waste money"
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

IA I " ny pANAAg AOuothttD-
Y Y err, you came to me
just five years ago to-
day"
Eyes" she assented, scarcely look
ing up from her breakfast dishes; she
was a modest and unassuming woman.
During these busy years I have paid
every dollar of the $4,000 I agreed to,
and the farm is now mine
She smiled demurely upon me, but
made no comment, so I continued:
You have been a participant in all
the details of my domestic life"
Certainly, Mr. Bolingbroke." And
she turned a curious gaze Oh me for
the first time.
may as well be plain and say at
once that in the vernacular of the shire
where l lived, I was an odd stick.
However, l had good habits, a good
farm and friends sufficient.
Il would like to take a walk over the
farm, and be accompanied by you, 9th
er matters not interfering" 1 said
Other matters will not Interfere"
she responded in her unobtrusive man
ner.
We were soon on the way, and
commented on all we saw.
Five hundred acres; $4,000. A thou
sand dollars for every 100 acres; and,
Helenette, the place is mine"
You have done remarkably well in
so short a season. You deserve much
praise"
There on my left the everlasting
hills arise, their SUBMITS densely Gov
cred with oak, spruce, pine, and trees
of lesser quality"
Eyes, the timber alone is worth
$1,000"
mo doubt. Then there is the lux
uriant meadow, the fertile fields, the
rowen-patch, a pasture sufficient for
a large herd of cattle, a goodly flock
Of sheep, a dozen horses, and two beau
tiful brooks cross and recross my fields.
Surely there seems to be nothing lack
ing"
tried to take note of her expression
as I ended the last sentence; but her
countenance did not change. She
seemed to be gazing off over the far
away hills. She said very pertinently,
however:
And there is the sugar orchard.
That ought to net you $500 per year.
1T will"
could not help noticing how very
practical she was in her observations
Your buildings are in good repair
your farm is well stocked, you enjoy
the best Of health, went on Helenette
HYour earthly lot is enviable. Nav
your prosperity ever continuep'
/ looked at her intently. But that
sweet face betrayed no emotion.
You think the picture is completeY
I said.
Eyes, financially"
"But money is not everything. Their,
is one lack. The earthly picture canno
be complete to me without it. Car
you guess what it isl"
mo"
Il want a wifew
We both paused then, but her eoun
tenance did not change.
"A wife" she said in matter of fac
manner.
Eyes"
You seem to be very happily stu
ated now; yet the right kind OF a wifi
would be useful addition to the farm
Yes, you should marry.
Il thank you, Helenette. Your ad
vice has always been good. I shall
consider it carefully"
BY this time we had returned to til
house, and rs she walked in, leavin
me outside, I thought, when I tax
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

"Ah, Reginald, dearest" she sighed,
'but how can / be sure that you will
not grow weary of me after we have
been married a little whileY
Il don't know" he answered. unless
we get married and see."- Chicago
Record Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
His Annrehensinn

Lady-"Well, but judging by your
face | should hardly say you were a
person l should care to give aims TO-"
Excuse me, lady, you're la
borin' hunder a delusiOn What you're
takin' notice of is due to these ere
cheap soaps we pore people is obliged
to use. Punch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
A GentIemanlY Gness.

Alfonso" said Mrs. Midas. "here
is a heading in this paper that says,
Had One Wife Too Many The rest
of the article is torn off. How many
wives do you think the brute had?"
Zone, probably" was the other
brute's reply.-Tit-B Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

Mrs. Cobwigger--''I suppose you find
your social duties much more onerous
since you became so rich|
Mrs. Paryenue-"Yes, indeed. my
dear. 1 have had to cultivate an en-.
tirely new set Of acquaintance" -
Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
HeeInnInr DO 80 al Home.

Senior Parmer-"I think this new
clerk is getting used to our ways, don't
you"
Junior Partner-'I think so. He was
twenty minutes late this morning
Town and Country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
Ont of Sipbt.

Mrs. Drowsie--"Yo clothes are get
ting quite shabby, my dear"
Rev. DR.. Drowsie-"Yes, but Qoftilyl
when I ascend the pulpit and begin to
talk they don't notice my clothes"
Mrs. DrOwsie-"No, they all have
their eyes closed then. Town and
Country.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
The Black Band.

Bobby-"Mother, what's that black
band around Mr. jerks arm fory"
Mother" Hush dear; ne might near
you. Mrs. jerks is dead; that is &
sign of mourning"
Bobby-"Oh! I thought p'raps It
was to keep the caterpillars from
crawling up"--Judge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
Mental Ererclse.

What is the nature Of This
brain work Cholly has undertaken
Hortense-"He has made his valet
take n back seat and he thinks for him
self what suits he will wear each day
Smart Set.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25

Bennet-"Did you ever know anyone
so homely?'
Hardly! Why, she is so
homely that automobile goggles are
actually becoming TO her"-pucE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
ThatisLovt.

There was a Young man named Pete,
Who thought he was very discreet,
Till he met a sweet girl
Now his brains in q whir
And he can't tell his head from his feet,
Chelsea Mass Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
RrnndIntea ~ AIlernIlnn.

Playmate-"Aw, say you know TOO
muchm
Tommy Gndlgnantlyl-"Don't know
no moren you do! Now"-San Fran.
cisco BulletIn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
A Proper Definition.

"Papa, what IS diplomatist|
amy man, my son, whose wife re-
spects him. Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-25
TAKING A BRIDE.
by Horace Eaton walker.
o0oo0ooooooooocoooocooo

to my pretty housekeep-
err, you came to me
just five years ago to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Adams. the Revolutionary organizer
Whitney Rhode Island has also SUI
works in marbI5-RoEer Wlla
Simmons, and Nathaniel Greene
Brown. Connecticut has sent tive
Trumbuu, the first GoyernoH We
Brother Jonathan" and Roger shrr'
by e. r. Ives Vermont also has SUI
in marbIe-Ethau Alien, by Lark'n
and Jacob CoIIamer. an early Senator
ton Powers. New-HampShire mas Ct
two in marble Daniel Webster 90
Granite State, and John stark, Of %
fame. They were modelled 10y Ear
after statues III bronze in the state II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

statuary hall, and invitation was extended
up therein. The act reads The President Is
hereby authorized to invite each and all the
States to provide and furnish statues, in marble
bronze, not exceeding two in number for
each State, Of deceased persons who have been
citizens thereof and illustrous for their historic
rcnown or from distinguished civic or military
services such as each State shall deem worthy
of this national Commemoraton; and when so
furnished the same shall be placed in the old
hall of the House of Representatives, in the
Capitol Of the United States. which is hereby
set apart, or much thereof may be neces-
sary. as national statuary hall, for the pur-
poses herein indicated"
Up to the present only twenty statues
have been contributed by sixteen States. New
York has contributed two in brOnze-RObert r,
Livingston. 10y +. d. Palmer, and George elm
twO-Rchard Stockton. signer Of the Declara-
ton of Independence, in marble. and Philip
Kearny. a major general in the Civil War in
bronze. both by II. X. Brown Pennsylvania
has furnished two in marbe-Robert Fulton,
the inventor OF the steamboat, by Howard Rob
erts. and John Z. Muhenberg. of Revolutionary
fame, by Blanche NeVin. Massachusetts is like
wise represented by two in marble-John Win
throp, first Governor of Massachusetts Bay Col
ony, by Richard S. Greenough, and Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NATIONAL STATUARY HALL
RESTORATION OF THIS HISTORIC CHAM
BIER IN THE CAPITOI4-NOTED MEN
REPRESENTED THERE

Urasb;,c.o, w. 90 TT ,,4,.-;, t,,,..
fo,,,,.,,,. 49,, -, a.. H.. ~, :, .
-, 80. ,
,,.I,o,,,., o,,t,ll,,,r.II, .-, .'.I..;,,, 49,,
,o..,r,, - 10 ,,rt.tt. ,,,;.t,. ,,.i,t, ,,
have ,.i.,,.od +b' .., ,,,,, ,,,,,. -, H.
,.,i,., ,b. :. Co.,. .,..t.. 49,, - ,
-, - -, =, ,
1t -:
-.,4 -, 80 ,>,n
II -, i,,,,. -, 60
-, - ,,-,,.,
- - -. -
- - "
80 i''
,,sta.,,,,. ,,o,.a'..e t,,.t,.,, -.
-, - -,
-
$50 '''i '''' ''N'u P"'''',' -. S''F -
49, '"'ii'i "S"S'y' anu ''''' AN 'i'I' I'm
.oiii sal a. oOS' ''' "''"'' III.
t"' u no ''-''''' ',-''''
'' '''' ' '''''' ''''
i'@'i'e''-N'S' anu ii'i' d. "" 'N'' anu - 81
- '''' mn "'''' 90
anu - ,
man - Nv ~, ''' ',' 90 '''
5.,
''''9 no - - go
ri5 II'"''IId'9 l'' MS -'i'i''aH ->"''S' ms
va" F- ~ ga % - " 80 49, -
~ - - anu ''.-''
;r =. q -, .,. ,
P'''''' pa W INV 7.,''''' 80 app 'P' ~
-, l'' ~ 80
1900 -, 'Ii' 50 90, 80 az p''' VI