davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers. E,

Every farmer ought to boost
the hunter caught on his place
without a permit. S. r. Emery
has lost a fine mule from care.
less shooting by some one.
john L Owen sent 190head of
cattle to the Hannibal market s
Monday. And has shipped in
two car loads of butcher stuff
from Kansas City, this week.
Manning Elliott has bought
the following stock from the
farmers for John Kendrick at
Hassard, 9 head of cattle from
w Watkins, 9 from Stephen
Kendrick. from O'Neil, 4 fro m
Hayden, 1 from Jim Hickman. 1
from Jack Rouse, Is from M l
Ely, 2 from James Greeves, 73
lambs j S Elzea and small lots
from others. During the week
Mr.. Kendrick shipped 1 car cat
tie, of sheep and 1 of hogs
W r Buckman has shipped 2
cars of hogs from Clapper that
on the market brought s. 62@
Steve Seward shipped a load
of good hogs from Clapper.
Hogs bought during the week
by Barger and McClintic were
6 head from Kincald, Crook 3,
Jordon 5, W E Jones B, John
Woolfork and Son 3, Hopkins 90
Geo Hays z, W Snider IL, ]
Hickman 3, V G Snalding Z,
Weishart 3.
Sharp and Gray bought
sheep from Wooltork and Son
%, r A Jackson 9, J A Piersol
z, S B Davis 424, Fl L Cones II,
S Sparks IS, j T Umstattd 81,
Geo Green 8, ] L Lake 8, G
Bush 13, Masterson 8, V Corder
4, Weishart 4
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Timely Tips for Bargain
Hunters. Attend the II. B.
Mudd Cash Sale of buggies Sat
urday, August Is t.
Que Thing at a Time.

Philadelphia Record: Il can't
afford TO advertise on a large
scale" said a mel chaut lately,
"and with my varied stock l
wouldn't know where to begin
on a small scale"
1t is common al.acy that
the advertising must cover the
whole stock. In point of fact
it never does. even with the
most lavish advertisers, aud, it
it did, the result would be a
tumble of prolixity. The true
policy is to select one article at
a time-something moderately
priced ard meeting the want of
the day and pushing that at the
people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
MRS. CARL JAEGER
Eutertains in Honor of her Friend, Mrs.
Cooper Bodine. of SheIbina.

One of the most pleasant
functions of the heated term
was that of Tuesday morh when
Mrs. Carl Jaeger entertained at
Finch a number Of friends at
her pretty suburban home from
9 to II o'clock, IN honor Of her
girlhood friend, Mrs. Cooper
Bodine of Shelbina. who is her
delighted and delightful guest
for the week.
Hot weather, pretty women,
Finch, ices and waters are par
excellant in forming a graceful
and interesting combination.
Guests .Mesdames J. P Patton
w. F. Westhoff. A. Jaeger, Jr.,
w. G. Williamson, Leck Nelson
Mark Hawkins, W. 7. Rutledge.
w. H. Moss, J. T. Vaughn, ]. M
Johnson Jr., w. L. Reid, [. W.
Read, j. T. S. Hickman, H. Levy
James Bodine and Misses Ethel
Dillon. Bertha Jaeger, Ada Nc.
Cliutic, Carolyn Rogers, Eliz.
abeth Arnold. Maude Evans,
Mary Carson and Edith Evans.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Why Late.

Something is radically wrong
in the mail service between
Monroe City and Palmyra, on y
10 miles apart on the same
railroad. Frequently we have
had complaint of the DEMO,
GRAFT getting into Palmyra a
day or more late. The other
day a subscriber said that he
had not received his paper and
we wrote the Palmyra post.
master asking why the paper
was not delivered. He replied
Sunday morning advising that
the Palmyra package of the
DEMOCRAT had not yet been re.
ceived. The package left the.
Monroe City postotfice Thurs
day morning on the Dude We
would like to know why it
takes the DEMOCRAT so lOug to
make that Is miles and now
have the department investi.
eating
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
A New Book on Missouri.

The issuing of the volume on
THE State of Missouri" at a
probable cost of $4,000 will be
of immense commercial import,
ance to Missouri. The work is
under headway at the instance
of the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commission, which plans to
have printed an edition of some
100000 copies for judicious dis
tribution during the Exposition.
From mechanical standpoint
the volume will be a thing of
beauty and art and the matter
to be published is being pre-
pared with view toward aiding
and influencing the prospective
holneseeker and capitalist in
settling in Missouri. People
from every state in the union
and from every continent on the
globe will visit Missouri during
the Worlds Fair. They will
come to inquire and learn about
Missouri ard st. Louis in par
ticular. 1t is the editors idea
to have the Missouri volume
answer every question which
these visitors may ask. 1t will
contain an exhaustive trea tment
of the various industries and
products of the state, which
will call for consideration of it's
agricultural, horticultural, min
ing, commercial, manufacturing,
live stock and transportation
facilities and conditions, with a
discussion of the church and
school aud the literature. Each
of these and their kindred topics
will be dealt with expertly and
at the same time it will be
written in readable style. A
most interesting feature OF the
work will be Its attention to the
history and social condition,
while the states evolution will
be socially touched upon and
the social condition with its un
derlying causes, will be noticed
entertainingly. The prepara,
ration of the volume has been
put into the bands of Walter
Williams, editorof the Colum bia
Missouri Herald, and the work
assigned to the supervision of
the Department of Publication,
of which F. j. Moss, of ST.
Joseph, is chairman. 1t will he
500 or 600 pages in size and be
ready for distribution upon the
opening of the Fair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Illinois LYnchings.

Danville, ILL.,, now knows
what race war is. Two were
killed and % wounded. A negro
confessed to assaulting a white
woman near the city. A mob
of 600 collected and started to
the Jail to get the neglo. On
the way nigger from Evans
vile, Ind, killed a white man
and was promptly hung and
shot to death. The sheriff in
protecting the negro beast,
fired into the mob and crippled
several. The soldiers were
called out. The mob threatened
to drive ali negroes from the
city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.

Nothing doing this week.
Must be off on a vacation, but
the fellow that was seven days
falling is doing business at the
old stand.
The Missouri Conference of
the Methodist church, South,
will convene at Mexico Sept.
End, Bishop g. B. Galloway
will preside.
HOLINESS CHURCH.
Rev. H A. Foster will con-
duct services at the Holiness
church Sunday.
ST. JUDE.
The Friday evening lectures
will be discontinued during
August. There will be the u.s.
ual Friday evening service,
however, followed by choir
practice.
There Will be a celebration of
the Holy Communion with ser
mon next Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
METHODIST.
Sunday School. 9:30 A. M.
Preaching at II, a. m.
Junior League al 3. p. m.
Epworth League, Sunday,
500 P. M.
Union service at Z o'clock, p.
M, in the north park.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
800 P. M.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
A Bull in a China Shop.

The Constitution yesterday
referred to the work of MIR.
Bristow, fourth assistant post
master general, in confusing,
limiting and curtailing the ru'
raj free mail delivery service.
A telegram from Washington,
in the same issue of this paper,
details some of the measures
which he is adopting to destroy
the equities and values of this
service, especially to the south
ern and western people.
One of the devices is to en-.
force the rule that no rural free
delivery route shall be con
tinued or established that does
not serve at least one hundred
families. We very much doubt
whether, under that rule, two
out of every five of the rural
free delivery routes in the
south, except those radiating
from large cities, can be con-
tinued, The south is sparsely
settled, lands are held in large
bodies and roads are crooked
so that service 20 one hundred
bona fide families would require
time and travel that could not
be completed in any given day
with the facilities afforded to
rural carriers.
Out west where the land is
regularly sliced up into town
ships, sections and quarter sec
tions of 100 acre homestead
plots, allowing family to every
such plot, the rural carrier
would have to ride forty.four
miles per day to make the round
of cne hundred families. AS a
matter of fact it might easily
take twice that distance because
of the consolidation of the orig
inal plots into larger farms.
1t is plainly to be seen that
Mr.. Bristow is about to dc
great damage to this essential
service by revoking orders al
ready issued for complete couu
ty sc vices and by requiring
one hundred actual residences
shall be served by every free
delivery rural carrier. In heav
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
One Eye.

Uncle Bob Young, formerly of
the Sucker State, has learned
that Missourians can show as
we'll as be shown. AT least he
admits that he used to pray
with both eyes closed. but at
Ely he has learned to pray with
one eye open.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30
Market Report.
Farmers still busy in Inc

Farmers still busy in mead
ows or threshiug consequently
shipments are light. Ship
ments for week ending noon
yesterday were: Monroe City
Milling Co 1 car of corn and 9
of wheat; A H Green 1 car of
corn and 1 OF oats; Selby Poul.
try Co car poultry and eggs;
Barger and McClintic 2 cars of
hogs; Sharp and Gray 2 cars of
lambs. Total 10 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

If chicken stealing is kept up
there is fellow IN these dig.
gins who will not be found here
some more right soon as he will
be holding a position at Jeffer-
son City and his uniform will be
striped one,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

Mrs. T. p. Middleton and sous
aud Miss Anna Rouse spent
part of the week with Mrs.
Heury Bannister near Stouts.
Vile.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-30

Three heirs claim they are the
owners of the Liberty Bell and
they object to it being taken
out on junketiug trips
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
BISHOPS MADE THEIR CHOICE.
With Mgr. Mooney In First Place. II ]" ssid'
for BUR aio see-He II Ill ~ Home.

The statement came yesterday from an
apparently reliable source that the Sathonc
Bishops of the province OF New YORK al
their meeting OH Tuesday practically Sc
lected their three candidates FOR nomina-
ton to the see Of Buffalo. The names
thew chose will not be revealed, however
until they reach Rome. for pledge OF secrecy
In taken at these meetings
Although the result was not even tolc
to the pastors Of the diocese. It Is generally
believed that but one name chosen oy
the irremovable rectors Of the Buffalo do
cese finds place in the Bishops list. IL If
said that Father John d. Bid,n, rector
az the Cathedral at Buffalo. is mentioned
in Il. although II In not believed that ne Is
classed az dignissimus. as he was by thc
diocesan pastors. c
lit Is the general belief that xtcar-renera
Mooney's name heads the list. Announcer
sussestion Yesterday was that the hev
Michael j. Lavelle, rector OF 81: Patrick
Cathedral, has also been named, put Rather
Iavelle. however, denies any knowledge
Of this-and, like Mgr: Mooney. prefers
to continue his work in New YORK 70 assuin-
ing charge Of the Buffalo see
aence az the Church Of the Sacred Heart
In West Ffty-frst street: Last night ne
was unable TO receive visits from friends,
and IL was said that an attack OF rneu-
monin was feared. DR.. Kelly. his ply
stefan, In attending him:
Mgr. Mooney was suffering from eolo
when he attended the jubilee mass at the
Cathedral ON Tuesday, and he became
much worse by going out. he did not
want 70 be absent on such an occasion,
however, even though he was far from
we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
AGAINST THE BARBER BILL.
roe Tysde Here Doesn't Want Commits.
sion's Licenses. &c.

Three hundred BARRIERS OF this city. in
Guiding the proprietors Of several OF the
big hotel shops, got together In Ieutonia
Hail in Third avenue last night to oppose
Asasmblyman Finch's bill to create State
barbers' commission to license all BARRIERS
and to provide for a State inspection Of
their shops.
The three hundred formed a permanent
organization, called the BARRIERS Protective
league. not only to fight the Finch bill,
but to oppose all other fool measures Ia
bother BARRIERS that are sure to come UP
later on"
Fred Sckell was made president, Henry
Hartmann, treasurer, and Charlie Err ,
secretary. President Sckell was authorized
10 send a committee OF three 10 Albany
TO fight the Finch bill.
Charlie Muller wasn't there last night,
hut he's 70 fight the bill Just the same. He
has a shop In New street and shaves Frank
Platt. He shaved Frank Plat last year
and the wear before and in each 81 those
year. had more or less 20 do with defeating
a BARRIERS Commission bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
800 ASPIRING RELATIVES.
one Incident in . busy Day Of Bronx
Coroner.

Coroner.
Coroner O'Gorman Of The Bronx had
another strenuous afternoon yesterday in
that borough Of magnificent distances be-
tween houses.
George Dow. a candy maker. Of 7o5 East
Iaeth street, committed suicide by inhai-
ing gas at his home. His con iouna MN
unconscious and ran out for help. some
ono suggested Coroner 0'Gorman as a. nie-
saver. He lives in the neighborhood, ou'
he wasn't at home, 90 Mrs. OGorman teie-
phoned for him. While he was coming 70
the rescue young Dow went after some
body else and when the Coroner got there
he found the house locked.
The Coroner climbed up the fire-escape
and got in. Dow, however, was deao
when he got in.
The Coroner next reviewed the body OF
Leopold Boehm, 81 years old. OF $40? Ihiro
avenue, who shot himself dead. His son
Leopold, Jr., who is a policeman, said he
knew no reason for the old mans act.
The Coroner worked on three or TOUT
Just going to dinner when he was called
out again. This time 1t was for the sudden
death OF John Cirafole, a cobbler OF SSz
linton avenue. Cirafolc had big iron
chest in his shop and folks In the neighpor-
hood were confident that it was full OF gold,
When the Coroner reached the shop
he found 800 Italians from Frog Hollow
in Morris avenue. gathered around the
shop. They all said they were relative,
Of Crafole. When the Coroner heard
the stfry of the iron chest he understood
their feelings. He spent two hours, how.
ever, in questioning the 800 relatives, mole
OF whom could speak English, Policemai
W. Fl. Lonergan interpreted for them anu
also for Charlie Lau, the laundryman WI"
found Grafole dead.
The chest will be opered to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
TRAINS CRASH ~ DENSE FOG.
Four Seriously Injured in COnidons on
Brookiyn's Firth Avenue Road.

Two rear-end collisions on the Flfth
avenue elevated road, Brooklyn, in the
dense fog Of yesterday morning, followt d
by a small fire. caused by tho third rai!'
resulted in serious injuries to four persons
and painful IN juries TO a score OF oilers, te-
sides Gripping traffic for three hours.
The first accident occurred at the Twen-
tieth street station. A Bath Beach train,
carrying more than 600 passen gers, stopped
to take on passengers. This stop s not
usual, the suburban train being an express
AN schedules abandoned was the
order called out to the mot ormen as the
fog settled down over South Brooklyn
at 7 o'clock, however. and Motorman John
Merton, In charge OF the Bath Beach train,
stopped. A Bay Ridge train. crowded TO
the doors, In charge Of Motorman Herman
Jacobs. pulled out OF the Twenty-hfh
street station, anticipating a clear track
to Sixteenth street
The Bay Ridge train crashed into the
rear car OF the Bath Beach train. derailing
the motor car and the first and second
traiers. The passengers were thrown
in a heap. although the Bath Beach train
was Just gathering Roadway.
The guards opened the gates and wild
scramble to the platforms followed from
such Of the cars as were near enough
In other cars passen gers climbed down
TO the structure and walked to the station
platform, or got to the street by ladders,
Half an hour after the frst collision the
Mt Twenty-fourth street. A Coney Island
train, carrying only few passeng gers.
was pulling into the Twent y-ffth street
At alton when Bay Ridge train. in charge
of Motorman Moran and Conductor John
e. Tomasello, crashed into il, telescoping
he motor car and crushing the trailer like
an egg ehell and injuring the conductor and
4 bow. John Kapp, 10 years old OF 22 Sixth
:, rect, who were on the platform OF the
trailer. "a
brok, n and was so badly shocked that Il
Vas AZ first thought he would die. He was
removed to his home. Young kapp had
his left leg broken in two places and re-
ceiyed severe injuries OF the abdomen.
He was taken home. Amos Holden. SO
wears old, OF s27 Bedford avenue, pas
seneer In the Bay Ridge train. was badly
cut about the head and bruised on the
hodv. He was sent home. Thomas Jones.
"a wears old, OF go Quincy street, had
bruises about the abdomen, left leg and
ankle and contusions on the head. He
was taken home.
broke out In the derailed and telescoped
cars. but fremen came and the flames
were soon extinRuished,
General Superintendent Dow s. Smith Of
the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company said
Both collisions were due TO the fCg
believe they were unavoidable. All
schedules are thrown to the winds In
such weather. Zach train carries two
rear lights. These lights were burning
but the motormen could not sec them
through the fog
Trafic was no, in good order until we'll
along In the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
CALLS ITALIAN PASTORS.
Mgr. Falconio Eager to Extend the
Churchs work Among HIS Countrymen.

Archbishop Faloonio, the Papal Dele
gate, has decided to remain here till Satur-
day. that he may personally visit every
Italian church In the city and As many
Of the charitable institutions as possible.
He is kecnly interested in the develop
ment Of the faith among the Italians who
have emigrated TO this country and Is
DESTROYS Of widening the possibilities which
the work among them now offers.
Mgr. Faloonio approves the recent plans
introduced by the Dominican Fathers
to bring to this country Italian priests
to minister to Italian congregations. and
in view Of this Archbishop Farley has called
a meeting OF all pastors of Italian parishes
at the Boland Trade School this morning
At which Mgr; Faioonio will hear reports ors
Among the prominent pastors who Will
attend will be Mgr. John Edwards OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
under whose guidance there are nearly
1900 Italians; Father Logan. Prior Of 81.
Vincent Ferris Church and pastor OF st,
Catherine Of Siena Church, to whom Rome
at his request recently sent an Italian
priest TO assist in caring for bis mock;
Father James Dougherty Of st. GabriePs.
Father Deshon Of st. Paul the Apostles and
Father Dennis Mcmahon.
Mgr. Falconio accompanied Archbishop
Farley yesterday in visits to Columbus
Hospital, Dunwoodie Seminary and the
Franciscan monastery In West Thirtieth
street.
The Papal Delegate. who In himself a
Franciscan, spent most of the aftsrnoon
at the monastery conversing with iriends
and acquaintance from Rome. Before
he returns to Washington he will visit
several converts and parochial schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

who live apart from each other and nave
their own bath room and at least -FOUR other
living rooms. ,.,;.;
A Bill TO Increase the number OF Municl.
pal Court districts In New York city from
eleven to thirteen was introduced by AS
semblyman Rosenstein.
By a vote Of to 5 the Assembly Sooes
Committee to-day decided to report ieYor-
ably Assemblyman Ulrich's bill ma max
IL a nlisdemeanor to advertise or sen OF
give away tips on the races.
Assemblyman Finch's bill proy1dipg 10.
a State Board of BARRIERS Examiners ana
the licensing OF all who wish TO draw
razor over a face will be reported fayoraoly
to the Assembly tomorrow by the AS
sembly General Laws Committee.
The Senate Taxation Committee to-uay
decided to report favorably without ma
terial amendment the bill favored ny Gov,
Odell taxing transfers OF real estate Inc
committee will also report favoraoiy Sena-
tor Keenan's bill increasing the salaries
OF the Queens county Judge and surrogate
10 5000. ~ .h.
The rural Republican members OF the
Assembly have determined that they shouio
not be asked to take a position upon any
OF the indirect taxation measures iavoreu
by the Governor until after they have passe,nS
the Senate. The Mortgage Tax Dill Is sun
in process Of construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
MALIGNANT COLDS
Lead 10 Pssvnssia. Mesn IsIsfs ass
Nerves. Pfssfalisa

Tho sssk = death IAis fIpin sup 10 1870
ihs ltss siadsnle hss -unsi -
nsHi form, and V fnshifuly isa
n.usi AlAfnlus fssiuios ~ 900
sIs ilss taBds6rY g. I'ilsuinnH.s 'hl 81
alr.s.s Dtp aisayt b"fiis
aiid N nad sioinlslF ifrAiud 100
IA siaaiL ifoin lvi.f disaasss , .ra'
ffJis.ssi hsnl 80 sais = o. '" "'
iald afs 10 . Iasillks suf. - F'il -
fJ al oastinals uilds ! Doe. 49,
si.ssH ills FeIaTdy a. To- s.'| 'e'
s.sHsiaihs a. aAssfluis J. ..r -
a,aIsss - hs,,s aid Ilss b. 49,"
Assas ils tlii.ai 900 hug ef'
Asiilii,sil,tn siid isssf, FHls iifs
-isd Dlssliifss s'ss,iislaaiii % '"il
assss slssl ed tiassa ~ '.H ff'
alH sis ii,si iiiis u eos Nj 4"
sasif ~ .. a,,itlasla 90 ! I 80 -"
~ ilsls lssisssig ilsi ! DfYI 10 hFH
lHfssi Ass ilsii $3.50 A. siasi .a 'f'
assf i.Ats e. 49, siH ~ $3.50
s.fs, sil see sssg 40 '.i1 go ..
sAsis,lg fis-f A. 81 I-HsHs o. .H ~
h.-stss ass sasd ssl D asHss . a. 80
hioas . % 900 s6lls ~ Co. .r $500 ~
slfa.iss afs lsffisalsilF EI
. sal,,ds a. H. is,sis,l tal .I.rH $500
Is.fb s,ffsfss - Ssai 5000 '" ''"''
sssts4i.il,sb 4 fi-ai Goo Tool 'hh@
sfaf - hunsan sl-sHa. Hs 80 a. 80
ssftlss ~ go 81 tiliss's.faal 80 49,
iss.aH iaus 60 issftu.as .sifilaH t'tH
sin - tsIi b. t,.sit 80 80 90 80
80 ias,iials aIa lf.,f ft.sHsu sls' zoe 20
a. fsils. IL a,ss.sfs -a'tas 80 .sss~
tlssT afs si.afuisif ffsr
n.a~s ola sss-sSf al fes - p7ff~
No. - - . = -, afass~s w '~T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
tr,,pc,i's Death sentence COMMITTED.

ALBANY, March Gov. Odell to-day
commuted 10 imprisonment for life. the
death sentence against Luigi Filipelh,
whose conviction of murder in the first
degree for stabbing Michael Carrafello
in New York, Oct 20. 1900 was recently
afirmed by the Court Of Appeals. The
commutation was granted at the request
OF several OF the Judges Of that court
who said that while there were no legal
errors to interfere with the conviction OF
murder In the first degree. they thought
that IL would have been a better verdict
II the jury had found Filipelli guilty in
ne second degree
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
0VsD s0tfs HrLD ~.
Roe ssssss~ssss, a. " sssp.s sas sssas
bstsl.a Ia late

tsf I.ary ga LoaI. yas,ssas, morning
ii.sss Sound s,asiasfs, 9th i-ssesH 400
aAd pa pss-slssis siA,afd. ssi" tsis,und
IA ils hos,isd ii,s slssn,sfs ~sio tho Ass
llAial~lafs - ti.s sioninTtsn lane tho
u..-lss " 'iAlslA ~ 40 Noe hs,sA l..as
si.a lls isl.uas islsi.a ~ ,l.s As'slal iA.s
ii..y .l..s.la Lsss lasasi - iiss 49, ~
Ilsiss.,a sass-a 81 sissp o. Hcl,.s's 80
~ sss sla.si ; ~ A. tlss sitsinussn t-fsir
illE hss hsinl sstss Htslaif q
f,lissud ~ ihs s,iiisf iss issis 10 D
ted oil sisllsssd nssf eiissi,a,s A
ass n,lfiil-sf q Usras ssfu ai,shsis 4
W We sff.s 60 aashg hssis ssiiunf
ia ft.ssfu