davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-19
Possibilities of Radium.

Mr.. Hammer. who was formerly
coadjutor of Edison, has produced
with radium partial paralysis of the
fish known as the electric ray, so that
it could give no further shocks. He
has. with the radium, paralyzed small
fish SO that they have been drowned,
or at least died. In talking of this ex-
pertinent, Mr.. Hammer called atten-
tion to the experiments of Prof Curie
and others recently in Paris, in which
guinea pigs, mice and rabbits were
paralyzed and later killed by placing
radium near the spinal column. TT
is perfectly reasonable to suppose" :"
said Mr.. Hammer. that peopIe's
brains might be paralyzed by putting
powerful radium near their heads. say
on pillow at night, or near the spinni
cord. and thus produce paralysis e.,
in the case of the animals"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-19

made to adopt more heroic treat
ment the alarmed miner submitted to
being placed on a stool inside of a
half whisky barrel, containing suffi-
cient water, which was heated with
round boulders made hot in the large
open fireplace of the 12x14 foot log
cabin room. Everything being in read
mess, and enveloped in a heavy bed
guilt. the suffering man was told TO be
as composed as circumstances justi-
fed while on the road TO recovery.
"All went well until the last boul-
der, heated hotter than the preceding
ones, was being carefully lowered
into the tub. l don't know how it
happened. but there was a slip, a rend-
ing of the water, and yell, and a
human form apparently flying,
miXed-up jargon of what seemed ir-
relevant profane expletives, in fact, a
sudden return to an aboriginal state.
which was appeased only by repeated
protestations of innocence on my part.
The cure, although sudden, was last
ing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-19

Tilroe began life as an illustrator
for a comic paper. and the habit of
the calling has followed him into the
legal profession. He never can see a
face intended by nature for caricature
without involuntarily putting his hand
to paper. The sight of a nose that by
an emphasis of his skiliful pencil will
mark a man as Shylock, or a jaw
which, adroitly shaded, changes firm.
ness to pubnacity, is a temptation
which he is unable to resist.
During the course of a trial, while
his opponent is riddling his fortress of
evidence with bullets of logic and elo-
quence, Tilroe is wont to console him
self with paper and pencil at counsel's
table. selecting whatever subject is
convenient
Tilroe had counted from the first
upon winning the case of. Fleet VS..
Moritz. He had studied its knotty
points for months, had interviewed
witnesses by the score and had
trained them to convincing lucldity of
utterance. He had waded through
acres of legal lore, and gathered there
from choice collection of cases in
point. and unanswerable 'authori-
ties"
Having rested the case for the plain
TIN, he settled back in his chair,
reached for his pencil, as was his
habit, sharpening it to the proper de-
gree of pointedness. drew toward him
the most convenient piece of blank
paper and looked carelessly about him
for model. He found 1t Immediately
In the person of tall, awkward jury
man, whose heavy eyebrows and>prom.
inent proboscis were planned by ma
ture for exaggeratlon. The defend
ants attorney ambled through his ex-
animation of witnesses and argument
In an unexciting fashion and Tilroe
remained absorbed in his drawing.
The model was proving interesting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-19
CHAPTER xxlI.-contInued.
AafAer e/ n Cirf'l lNtrr5." q

Yes" he said, gently. 81 know he is
dead, Dolores. but after death all
things are made straight. He knows
now better than he ever could have
known from your telling, and | know
he has forgotten us"
There we're sweetness and solemn
ity in the young mans voice as he
bent above the beautiful cold face that
caused Dora to catch her breath in
sudden comprehending of the depth
of the kindly heart. as he slowly re-
peated, the touch on the girls hands
very tender. the light in the loving
eyes entering into her very soul:
- There Is no death. What seems so is
transition;
This life of mortal breath
is but suburb Of the life elysian.
Whose portal we call death.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-19

question asked so long ago. Ioris,
under the light of your heavens. un.
der the tender light of your stars ere
you left me for your new life and pos
sible forgetfulness."
She met his eyes gravely and square
ly, though the new light of tenderness
was still in them as she said, slowly.
with almost her old slowness:
THE happiness of a mans life does
not altogether depend on the love OF
a woman. Charlie"
ITO a great extent. darling"
But even II I should tell you mo,
you would be happy after n while,
Charlie. Time heals everything"
Not everything. Lorie."
Yes, everything" she said. decid-
edly. You know that time heals ev-
erythlng. Charlie-even the old pain
Of unforgiveness."
"Hush!" he said, swiftly, and his
hands on both her arms as he held
her facing him. were trembling with
the wish to hold her free from pain.
You are never to say such things
again. dearest. Let those things pass.
You have suffered enough for them,
and God will lay His great tenderness
over them"
She was silent a moment, as though
reading his inmost thought, the lifted
eyes grave and searching and tender.
Then she turned from the gruesome
chasm buried at her feet in its treach.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-11-19
CHAPTER XIII.
"That Girl of Johnson's." A"

"That Girl of Johnson's-"
Dora was standing at the well at
Dolores old home with her husband.
waiting for Dolores and Charlie Green.
who had gone at the girls psquest to
the opposite mountain. 1t was
strange freak of Dolores, but with the
usual simple acquiescence In any wish
of hers they had gone, and here Dora
and her husband were waiting for their
return at the girls old home.
But II was not the home of the
girls remembrance. The garden was
in ane order and the fence well built;
no longer did the gate swing on its
rusty, rlclety hinges. The enterpris-
ing chickens were scratching among
the shrubs at the back of the house
but aot a chicken dared show its face
at the front OF the neat little house
where Jim Lodie and Cinthy lived
the two young pepole who had always
had kindly thought for its former
mistress.
Dora was standing at the well
watching her husband as he swung
the bucket down among the cool
shadows, her sweet face. grown more
womanly and holding deeper mean
ing In every delicate line. She stood
on tiptoe to look down and follow the
Night of the bucket, but even standing
so she scarcely reached to his shoul-
der. She turned her pretty head on
one side as bird might do, and said.
with an air that convulsed her hus'
band, though there was deeper and
more tender meaning to her words
that he-would not let her know he un-
derstood.
",rhe course of true love never did
run smooth-and look at that poor
bucket. Hal. You are fairly beating
the life out of 1t against the sides of
the we'll"
Poor thingl" said the big fellow, in
tone that implied scant sympathy for
the luckless bucket. You had better
say that Charlie is eating his heart
out because your cousin will not love
him, Dot. Is she never going to be
good to him for his faithfulness. dear?
He deserves good life and good
woman, Dora; even your cousin cannot
deny that"
Don't talk of Lorie as though she
were heartless. Harry" Dora said,
sclftly, with one of her swift wistful
glances up to his face. 'Lorie is not
like other girls"
The other two having passed down
out of the settlement. followed by the
half scornful eyes of the men at the
tavern, crossed the rotten bridge over
the river and ascended the opposite
mountain slowly among the bent
bushes and mysterious mists that
held in their hiding the snares of
death and the pitfalls that lay in wait
ing.
THAR goes thet gal o. Johnsing's."
Tom Smith said. with n rough break
of laughter in his deep voice. What
en- ther world she's goin' over yander
fer beats me holier."
Coin ter say her prayers over her
feyther's grave, reckon" Joined in
Hiram Sadleri coarsely. but the an
swering laughter on Smiths lips never
passed them as Jones turped his indig-
nant eyes upon them, removing his
pipe from his lips to make reply.
EFT pears to me" he said, slowly,
with an emphasis that hushed their
mirth. tibet ye might hev gained
mite o. respec' an kindly feelin' arfter
all these years sence Johnsing died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
DISCUSS THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Members OF the House OF Commons want
Larger Appropriation Made.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. March 23.-In the course Of the
discussion Of votes on account in the House
Of Commons to-day several members COM
planned Of the snallness OF the amount
allotted for the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton, pointing out that greater sums were
provided by other countries. even China
appropriating f7o,oo compared with Great
Britain's 100000.
Mr.. Fisher, Financial Secretary to the
Treasury, replied that ESQ .000 did not repre-
sent the Governments final decision. He
added that the Government was convinced
that it was essential to do everything to
maintain friendly relations with the United
States above all other countries, and such
occasions as the St Louis exhibition were
valuable means to this end. He believed
that the exhibition would be on q maenifi-
cent scale, and would have far-reaching
results. The Treasury. however. wanted
to ascertain how far its expenditure would
be backed by private manufacturers and
others in Great Britain.
He hoped the discussion would result in
impressing the opportunities Of the exhi-
bition on the leaders OF industry, and that
the British exhibit would be worthy OF the
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL.
Result Of the Court.Martiai Of Lieutenant
Commander Carter.

WASHINGTON, March IA naval court
martial which assembled at Cavite, p. l..
for the trial OF Lieutenant Commander
Fidelio S. Carter, lately in command Of
the gunbost Piscataqua, found the ac-
cused guilty OF the charges against him.
and imposed the sentence Of dismissal
from the naval service. The record Of
the trial was received at the Navy Depart
ment to-day. After examination by the
Acting Secretary and the Judge Advocate
General Of the Navy. the record will be
sent 20 the President for action. Lieu:
tenant Commander Carter wa ordered
home by Rear Admiral Evans, command
ing the Asiatic station.
The charges against lAeutsnant-cofn-
mander Carter wer- based on the ground
ing Of the Piscataqua and tie allegation
that he had attempted 10 compel war
rant osioer 20 withdraw or modify charges
against him. The convicted onloer was
horn In Kentucky and entered the Naval
Academy from Illinois Ia 1870 he has
had a total Of nearly eighteen years sea
ss.rvioe Ia tho spanish war lac served
an The cruiser Newark. which part leipsied
In several engagements, among them IA.
sttArk on ManEsnillo that vas Interrupted
by the feosip, ~ nsw, that the I-ao- pro-
tooDl had bsen slsnsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
TO PUT CHECK on SULU SULTAN.
New Basis OF Relations With This Country
IL to BE FIXED.

Special Cabls Despatch to TIE srE.
MANILA, March 23.-Gov. Taft and Major
Gen. Davis will sail for Sulu on Wednesday
for the purpose Of holding conferences with
the Sultan HIRAM, the dattoe and the
resident American officer In regard to the
threatened troubles there over the con-
viction Of three Moros, who were friends OF
the Sultan. for raiding and burning the
Chinese quarter Of the town Of Perang.
The Governor and Gen. Davis expect to
be able to adjust the difficulty there. They
will also Ak a new basis OF relations between
the Moros and the United States. a. the
agreement drawn up by Gen. Bates a couple
Of years ago is not altogether satisfactory.
Gen. Davis, who commanded that depart
ment for long time, will make careful
investigation in Sulu. Gov. Taft thoroughly
understands the Moro situation and has
plans for the improvement Of the govern
ment Of Sulu 1t is considered that the time
has arrived when there should be q clearer
limitation OF the Sultan's erratic rule.
The party will also probably inspect the
situation at Lake Lanao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
awrR,9a, FILIs REsr0~ED.
ns sMs Zee Ism vhs, Mold sss~t 'hs ws'ss
tsssaks Asst.

kIAaAhA fAtak n v, March n-fhs
fin CORY ~ Ni1gaia Fall la teen 90
sionsi ~ The breaa ins aSsy ~ tho bls
~ i.in Al-,,s GsAi leland Tho ssisf 10
aasHs a. almost nonns s'i,ins ihi' Ugh
tho 6hAnssi ,,si suuY tho main aud AAd
a. ~ lsAsd is.i nSH ilsf. sss Q o "a
40, tulss iisi go 80 susld "a ~ lasi 500
ls.p fl,s saisl l,aTs tssefsl dAlh, bsi 40
il.s nlslii . hssNy fl.n ssi Az Aisd ilf fifsi
iually Ntfifituffrl
Ia i Alas D lssls ftiiif A. .dsg o. Hsliss
ths' yssiaf g. III ,snsnt A. ~ l'sfs 90 HsiAsd
~ 80 inff and fltrfr sllsIs TO tlsf a fftfii
l. iIun.Ys niil isfff ffts l.sa ils
n hfIksI fssisfdsF afisffysssf iaaf ilss
Itsf siIlrl A. O. fH.sl stsl shl fgis
b. 4'fIg ii,sfs snuia SO irsh ffsei Ne
,.sI tsIat... 80 hisir hsssf ga d a. 80
"A : sfsti rIfalH - ilff see fslfu
N,sI - al sHlff tHiflf ffeuh ~ g. 10
80 ~ q fiii fitrg 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
LOWELL EXPECTS 4 BIG STRIKE
Merchants Demandfne Cash From the
$4,000 Operatives In the Mills.

Mefchants DEMANDING Cesn from tne
$4,000 Operatives In the Mills.
LOWELL, Mass. March 2s.-The business
men Of this city have come to the conclu-
sion that a strike Of the 1900 cotton
operatives employed in the seven mills
here cannot be averted. and with an idea
that the collection Of bills will be some
what difficult in case 20 many people quit
work. they are demanding cash for all
goods sold TO operatives. Very few here
think the difficulty can be settled BY arbi-
tration. It Is not certain that the Textile
Council will agree to such q plan. The
members say there is nothing To arbitrate.
The mill agents prevented . strike last
year at this time and feel that unless they
fight the matter out now, they will have the
same demand for increased wages pre-
sented to them every spring. The unions
want strike. It 10 expected that al the
unions will vote In favor Of stopping work
and will force the issue In event OF q
strike the mill agents will shut down in
definitely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
REJECTS New ELEVATED WAGEa



Better. bat vsws II went Strike.
The conductors, guards and other en-
ployees Of the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany, outside Of the motormen, who cay
they are satisfied with their present wages,
held q series Of meetings all yesterday.
afternoon and evening. In Colonial Hall
In iOist street to consider q new scale Of
wages which 10 TO 60 into effect on the
elevated on April I, when the lnterboroueh
Railway Company takes charge OF adairs
II was decided to reject the new scale,
which In all but one or two branches 10 an
advance from s to is cents day on present
wages.
The meetings we're supposed 70 be under
the auspices OF the new union formed as
d branch Of the International Association
Of Street Railway Employees.
The union has made demands for an
increase ranging from Is TO Is cents day
on present wages and for nine-hour work
day. A committee was appointed late last
night TO wait on the officials OF the Inter
borough Company with the demands. The
executive committee made this statement:
Iae cou.u.Itlee MI submit th. dsnsnds
in the near future We are not thinking
OF strike, aud want 10 avoid strike again II
50 powerful q corporation. We prefer 10
SEEK arbiustiOn.
The chairman Of the COMMITTEES. when
asked what the reflections OF the demands
meant II the men were not intending 10
III means that we will not accept the
wages offered. We want higher wages
and better conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
REBELS ENTER San DOMINGO.
CAPTURE THE FORTS; BATTLE
on IN THE CITY.

Many Reported KilIcd-President Vas
quez Away when the Attack Is Made
ny His Old Enemy. Gen. Pepin-United
States Cruiser Atlanta ordered There.
Special Cable Ds,pa,eh 70 TIE SUN.
SAN DOMINGO, March 2S.-This city,
the capital OF the Republic. was attacked
by the revolutionists shortly after noon
to-day, and though the fighting continues
the rebels may be said TO be in possession
Of the city. They have seized the cable
Office and the Government land wires.
Some members Of the Government have
taken refuge In the United States consulate.
Gen. Pepin led the revolutionists In the
attack, and a number were killed on both
sides before the fort defending the city
was taken. When the political prisoners
we're released they joined the rovolutionists,
and marched with them into the city where
the fighting was continued by small de-
tachmeuts Of Government troops. Some
OF these, however. Joined the rebels after
lighting a short timo.
President yasquez was not in the capital
when the attack was made. 1t IL expected
that he will try to rally his forces in the
interior and recapture the city.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Consul General
Maxwell, at San Domingo City. tele sraphed
the State Department to-day that q revo-
luton had broken out in that place and
at the time the despatch was filed heavy
firing was In progress
This news was expected. On Saturday
the State Department received advices
that revolutionary disturbances were I'M
pending in both the Dominican Republic
and Hayti and that American interests
were likely to suffer. At the request OF
Acting Secretary Of State Loomis. the
cruiser Atlanta was ordered to visit Haytisn
and Dominican ports to show the stars and
Stripes as a hint that the lives and property
Of American citizens must be respected.
The Atlanta is now at Pensacola. Boon
after the State Department received Con-
sui General Maxwells telegram. the Navy
Department sent an order to Commander
W. H. Turner. OF that vessel. to 60 to San
Domingo City. instead Of to . point In the
vicinity Of Cape Haytien. Hayti. at which
she was to make her first visit under the
orders telegraphed on Saturday.
Gen. Pepin. head Of the present revolu-
ton, was a friend Of Aeureaux, the Presi-
dent who was assassinated In 1899. He IL
an old enemy Of vasquez. the present head
Of the Government. who was one OF those
accused OF being implicated In the death
OF Heureaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
SfIS 49, s,S ~ us, IrsS
s1,ss-ss,s Ne, h iilss N ssssssl..s Mas
nss ~ . Nssss sasss

J,sl.n hsilai.sla 10 gsess 90 hslas a.
lsl. Nslsas sssas fiss hsess go
sa.sis i-s $3.50 iis as.silis assd . asss,is
-, $50 A. ilss asi,af,sissi.i faafs - l.,esss
l.alss q i<ab safssa slss Hare ssssss
d. sliii iss.si sisd siilsa
10 L. 90 Eiflasfed ~ iis fia.fs ~
- Asls,as1 ls-ss 80 silsss.,ss n
90 NJ. slss.s LEA ~ ii,l a. "a iislss
- fisss A. st,ss@s A. ssysf ss,as
~. sasss al.a siaLs ~ tl.s 49, ~ i,sa 80.
~ silseias aasf,i,s ace 80 NJ Sisiaae
~ ~ 800 Atsa iisi.sa . staf&i u tsAa~
~ s.sssl's h slssl asss 40 i.ssd sss
ssaSls I<asssf 40 ~ $50 as az 49,
49,. ssssssa lfa.if "a issai
80 l,,,.s ~ AZ. ~ as .,s.,.,s 80.
ssslasd fl,ss ~ al l--.s h--,ss tis
'~sas lssAs~ a. ssi s.ssassfAsg sssssss
"a AZ fslias.l ~ tis 81 lesss
Issfs.iss L.fff ssfssisf ifats.r Ir<iits
a. ssl-s .sasaa~sf sef les,is ts.asa
si.a = a. sassfsf ~ tis fsssasa tse
Ts~.s ~ lr.-als -. > - - . $780,
ssslsf n 80 elets,se fsusa
s~r-ss 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
ENTERTAIN MISS ROOSEVELT
Porto Ricans Give Receptions for the
Presidents Daughter.
Special Cable Despatch to TEE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE SUN
SAN JUAN. p. r., March 2s.-Receptions
in honor Of Miss Alice Roosevelt are being
given by the military and naval oficers
here and by the American residents. On
Sunday Miss Roosevelt lunched at the
Canovanas sugar plantation. The Spanish
colony entertained her at the Casino to-
night. The municipality will give . ~
-oupeim m hsr-As0cr so-ssssvsD--endhAe
nieht abe viii attend the theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
RIOTING IN PORT-OF-sPAIN.
Msb sets Government Building Anr
-FIrei On BY MARINES.


-FIrei On BY MARINES.
Special caAs DsspaieA 10 TEE SUE.
PoRT-oY-SPAIN, Trinidad, B. W. l.. March
as.--severL thousand persons besiessd
the Government Building to-day, protest.
ing against the refusal 10 admit them with
out tickets to . demonstration condemn
ing an obnoxious wsaer bill. The mob
stoned the building and finally ct FIRE TO II.
The Governor and the councillors were
in the building and were unab'e to escape.
They werc rescued BY an armed landing
party from the British cruiser Pallas.
The mob refusing TO disperse after the
not act bad been read. the police fred into
the crowd, killing several persons and
wounding . number Of others.
Great confusion prevails In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
SsSs ~ Asks Sss ssssAss
ssas sss ssalsssss ~ $3.50 vssi 500
iss ttis bsLsssssis

fss Ase. kaHh a. tsla Assesass
llsse lssas 10 = 90 a. esss<< 80 i..sslais.s
No $40 lslsai.sals A. $40 SAG sssa Ds~lss
ass ~ saass.ssa "a sssai stgs.l a 40
iall..sss ssssssis.se ~ il.s Asallaf,ls
q s..sla s-sil, - al 40 ss@iss ! ,.sss
s,.isiAs q ss,a H. ssla 'lssi sss.s "a
go 1880 sea- si- sssss ~ - s.s~a
lsisa I $50 lee No ssts, ssa ia.<a
l~ss y ESQ l-~s.~s 40 ss.sss.s a., sis
~ ! 49,. 49,, i.s 90 ~s,.
as..-ls.s go s.''s.ss III -. las III n
a.ss.s al aalD $500 s.~-sss 40 800 We
80. =. . 1890. a. -. 49, s = -. 's'-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
BOY LOSES WABASH BONDS.


Tea sf Tsem. Iadsssed IN elssk A Hsis
In bsls peeka.
The brokerage house Of Bolsssvsin q Go
ssn, $1,000 Wabash dsbeaturs B bonds,
Registered In the name of the Railway
share q Trust Company. indorssd in blank
and worth sbou, eI.Ioo. ~ 10 the ,rsnsfss
Ono ~ The oompsny by boy ys.tSdsy
Tlls boy didit put The boIds IA tho
pooks,lsoi psossasi fof tl.s, puposs sId
10 d.dn't o. dnes "a the ushsfss oMos
ussn ssiksd w kssssu sussi IA tul,on
~ hsosdssy AID ilssh "a Ito Pc, One
On Lls ssy Lass La u. plsd ~ ~ 10 bad
sAy. slsfs ,l.s uAIsfsi oaos n, si.a lou d
,Ls, ,l.s lsa.a. l.s siirlss ,ii@s'sL heIs
sui l.sss sod slss IA Is.naan, Lspass do
Ls,aas uiAshi l~ isAss slsssa ~ he kfsa'
pslls S'il-s.Ai pLlaL ssik ~ dsp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
ST. LOUIS THANKS FRANCIS.
Welcomed at Q Citizens Meeting On His
Return Frem Europe.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-. March as.-Thres thou
sand persons attended the pubic reception
given to President !ancis Of the Fair
Association on the floor Of the Merchants
Exchange this afternoon. The address OF
welcome was made by Mayor Wells, to
which President Francis responded. &C
knowledging the compliment paid to him
and speaking Of the Opportunities OF b.
LOUIS as the Worlds Fair project has
focused the attention Of the people Of every
country upon this city.
Resolutions were adopted thanking Mr..
Francis for his most eucceesful mission to
Europe, in which h aroused the snthuai-
astic interest OF Europeans In the Expo
sition. occurred promises Of adequats ex-
hibits from England. France. Germany.
Spain and Belgium, and benenc'ally adver-
tised St. Louis and the Worlds Fair through
out tho civihssd world &C.,, ..........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
.ssA y s0t' soh As,s
40, s.ssssss a. ~ Ass 40 ss.asl go
ss.asl Al..si tlss q a 4 hssi

SaisH n tisiss si,s o. sitssl ifisfn az
hss,iil - 800 aid 80 o. A. ssn eisssf
s.slssass ii.a.,sa A. 49, i-ss ftl~siss
A tls s.a.s = iisiss ts-iss a a. 4 ,ssiisf
Ld-' a. y sla.sf Aslss > h.,s faf'i.,s
b,.,s ? - -. ~ is..,s.' , s....,
-. -. lssls \. s.sss.l.sl ssFs,aslt siia 40
80 . d. as1 - fsii-s s,syie \ 49,
49, A. sf,1 80 H. falsftsa 49, isit.ss
q u ed se..aSl 4 sl1~es .. a. t..ss.ss
isaf.as a. lfalssiss t.'asaisefss ft'fisiii'
80 . - ,s..@s ..s.i Ice, AZ 80
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