davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29

en- from the occupations to which the
present day life has called them he an.
swered:
"Of course not. There are many
things women can do and still be wo-
manly. But there are things not fitting
in woman to Go. They should not have
suffrage. Women lawyers are not in the
right place, and l don't think much of
women doctors. AS for women preach
ers, is there anything clearer than the
express language Of the Scripture for
bidding them?"
Touching upon divorce, DR.. Dix said:
1T is becoming terrible. Once upon a
time, and not long ago either, if we
mentioned the fact that a person had
been divorced we spoke of it under our
breath as a subject not proper for con-
versation. We regarded divorce as
something closely related to disgrace.
The remedy? If people would refuse to
receive divorced persons or to speak to
them on the street, there is the rem
edy."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Joe Jefferson and Hi. Bru.h.

Joe Jefferson" said an artistic
friend who had been paying him a visit
at his summer home on Buzzards bay,
"beguiles his vacations by fishing,
shooting, painting, reading and CORE
s~pondence. He has a studio fitted up
over his stable and passes many hours
there INDUCING his passion for sketch
ing and painting. at which he has be-
come an expert, although be modestly
dlsavows any merit to his work"
While there the friend unearthed a
canvas turned against the wall upon
which was painted a pair of ducks.
The work was of such rare excellence
that he was surprised into asking Mr..
Jefferson if he painted them.
Mr.. Jefferson. looking up from his
easel. hesitated a moment and then, in
his slow, gentle Rip Van Wrinkle tone.
answered:
Ives. not only shot them. but
then added insult to injury by painting
York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
BOY cHARMER or HORSES.
Lesless Youth Causes senator Fair
banks to Nearly Miss His Train

Legless Youth Causes senator Fair
banks to Nearly Miss His Train,
lRgless Joe Harry, a f%ifteen-yca r-old
newsboy. whose post is in front Of the
Auditorium theater in Chicago counts
among his best friends the "cabby''
horses stationed in front of the Audi
torium Annex hotel on the opposite side
or the street, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. His friendship Is reciprocated
by the dumb animals, and thereby
hangs a tale of how a United States
senator missed his train a few nights
ago.
Senator Fairbanks, anxious to catch
a train for Indianapolis. rushed out of
the Annex entrance about $50 o'clock
the other evening and looked about for
the carriage he had engaged to take
ain to the station. He scanned the
line OF carriages, but the one he had
engaged was not to be seen among
them. Then the senator glanced across
the road and saw as picturesque a sight
or city life as may be imagined.
The carriage was standing in front of
the theater, and almost beneath the
feet of the horse was legless Joe pat
ting the animal and talking to it, and
he was doing something also which the
senator did not see until he crossed the
street. The boy was feeding the horse
lump sugar.
isn't that an expensive habit?' the
boy was asked.
Maybe" he replied, but l like the
horses. and they like me. See?"
And then the crippled youth called
out. "Charlie!" Another horse on the
opposite side of the road pricked up it's
ears. strolled across the road and got
his share of. the sweets.
"The horses all know him. said the
cabbies. 1--WE can't keep them at their
stands when he is around"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Why Nursery Buds Are Best.

In my opinion buds and scions pro-
cured from nursery rows are better
than those cut from bearing trees, pro
vided that you know absolutely that
your trees in the nursery rows are true
to name. If you get your buds from
nursery rows and grow a block of trees
from them, isn't it reasonable to SUD-
pose that they are true to name. pro-
vlded. Of course, the nurseryman exer-
c1sed the proper caution and Judgment
IN stalking his blocks and recording the
same in his office? And there is no
question but that buds grown from
nursery rows have this advantage over
those from bearing trees in that the
chances Of introducing insect pests into
your orchard are 80 per c>nt greater
when you go into your crch ID and
procure buds from bearing trees than
1t is when you get them from nursery
rows, because you are getting buds off
nursery trees Of the same years
growth. In addition to this, the nur-
seryman cleans up his block every two
years. while the orchard is exposed to
pests of all kinds from year to year.
j. q. Hal in Rural New Yorker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
LAND OF THE NEW REPUBLIC
Dimensions of Panama and It's Re-
sources,

OAA1ehs1oNs OF Fanamn and It's Re-
sources.
Panama, the South American state
which has proclaimed it's independence
OF Colombia. includes the isthmus of
Panama to the confines of Costa RIGA,
and Its area is 1880 square miles,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
About half the territory, principally in
the middle and western parts. is set
tied. The remainder is peopled only by
a few rowing Indians. The grazing in
dustry has attained some Importance
In the western districts; agriculture is
everywhere backward, and the manu-
features are insignificant.
Gold Is mined in small quantities..
and coal and other minerals are re-
ported. The forests are rich in cabinet
woods. The pearl fisheries of the Pa
c1hc coast have existed since the con-
quest and are still important.
Panama was the first region in con-
t1nental America settled by Europeans.
The isthmus was incorporated with
the vice royalty Of New Granada in
Ills. 1t was independent from 1857
to 1860. The population at the last
enumeration QSS5) was 315, 1000.
The capital and largest city is Pan
anna. founded in 1919 by Pedro Arias
Davila. Its population is $4,000. The
ole city, six miles southeast of the pres
ent one,w was burned in 1910 by Henry
Morgan, the ~buccaneer. This is now
marked only by ruins. The new city
has suffered greatly from revolutions
and fires.
Among the interesting buildings are
the cathedral, one Of the largest in
America; converts and the palace of
the audiencia. The climate is warm
and damp. but more healthful than
that of other parts of the isthmus.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29

against themselves, and this recalls 6
tory told by the governor of how his
wife once turned the tables on him
when he attempted a bit Of sarcasm at
her expense.
The Judge and Mrs. Taft attended
church one Sunday morning, and after
service Mrs. Taft was the center of a
group of women who stood in the aisle
ana held a long and animated discus.
sion on some topic of feminine interest.
as women will.
The judge grew impatient at the de-
lay and was very grim on the way
home. At last he said:
D you know, you chattering wom-
en- remind me of Balaam's ass blocking
the way"
"Oh. no." replied Mrs. Taft severely.
You are mistaken. 1t was the angel
that blocked the way of the ass"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Farmers and New Ideas.

Farmers are generally accused of be-
Ing slow to adopt new ideas. This is
not because of the fact that they till
the soil and milk the cows, but because
they live farther apart than other peo-
pie and do not enjoy the social rela-
tons open to other classes. New ideas
do not meet with the advertising which
they do among other classes and do
not strike the community with such
weight. Give him time. however. and
the average farmer will grasp a new
idea II 1t appeals to his reason with an
energy OF purpose characteristic of the
Individual who does not jump at con-
clusions.-E. K. Slater In Creamery
Journal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
SUING FOR
q. G Rich Demands Pay for Stock
Killed by Trains.

Because of its alleged continue,
allure TO keep it's cattle guards a
public crossings in good repair an,
condition the Northern Pacific Rail
way company is once more made tn,
defendant in an action for the recov
Cry OF the value of livestock said t,
nave been killed by it's trains, through
The negligence and carelessness of its
employees.
A. q. Rich, residing near Laurel
IS the plaintiff and the action is in
.tituted before Justice Mann. In his
complaint Rich charges that July 20
1903, he was the owner of a graded
'scrt horn bull that s.rayed unto de.
Tendant's r~ight-of-way at a point about
-wo-and-a-half miles west of Laurel.
having gained ingress thereto be.
cause OF the insufficiency of the cattle
guard maintained at a crossing of a
public highway. The bull and a train
OF the defendant came in collision.
The train was not hurt, but the bull
ared badly. He is estimated to have
oeen worth $50. This amount the
plaintiff demands in compensation.
and in addition thereto he demands
Judgment for $25 as attorney fees.
According to Mr.. Rich's allegation
le sustained still another loss, also
trough the negligence of the
20 provide the necessary obstruction
o prevent curious and ignorant ami
ais from straying onto it's tracks.
fhe second loss occurred September
2, this year, when a red calf met the
iame fate as the bull, apparently near
ne same place at which its predeces.
or was ushered into COW heaven. For
his he demands SIS and an additional
10 for paying his lawyer.
Mr.. Rich alleges that in both in.
3sances he presented claims for dam.
ges, but the company refused to set.
ie and now he asks that the law CON-.
iA II to do so. He is represented
y H. G. Crippen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
The Summit Of Luxury In Motor Cars

The Summit Of Luxury In Motor Cars.
The very latest thing in the way of
motor cars seems to rob the railway
palace car Of its last advantage, says
the New York American. This is the
Marquis of Anglesey's new pullman"
Mors. The interior is a marvel of beau
ty and luxury. The whole of the wood
work is of polished mahogany, the win
dows have spring sun blinds, there are
four revolving armchairs upholstered in
dark red morocco leather, it is lighted
by electricity and has a heating appa-
ratus for use in winter. The ceiling is
in Louis XIV. style, the car is
furnished with royal blue plush cur
tains and bands and the floor covered
with a dark crimson Wilton pile carpet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAN
Boston Church Adopts n System Like
That of Secular Schools.

Trinity church in Boston instituted
Its new method of Sunday school work
the other day, says the New York
Times. In a general sense it is an
adaptation of secular school methods
to those of the Sunday school.
Discipline will be strictly maintained,
truancy will not be permitted, and
pu%nctuality in attendance is to be re-
quired, as in the public schools. Pu-
pills who cannot fulfill the requirements
will be dropped from the school roll.
The object of the new system is to af-
ford the children and young people
who attend the school a religious edu-
cation as thorough, or as nearly thor
ough as possible, as that afforded in
the secular curriculum.
The school year will be divided into
three terms-Advent, from Oct. l to
Christmas; Lent, from the first Sunday
in January to Palm Sunday, and Trim
ity. from the Sunday after Easter to
the last Sunday in May.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Governor Taft,s r'orethousbt.

Governor William II. Taft Of the
philippines. who is to succeed Elihu
Root as secretary Of war, made himself
popular with the people of the islands
by his democratic manners and socia-
b1lity. He broke down the color line
Which had been drawn by the Spanish
residents and entered heartily into the
spirit OF the amusements of the people
Of Manila.
Governor Taft not only enjoys a rep
utatlon for ~sociability. but is also one of
rare individuals who appreciate
q good story even when the point is
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
A sim Re.,e,aherea ,r.u.

Worthy Scots are reported as having
no inclination for lamenting the death
of Max O'Rell. The reason is contained
ID n remark of a highland waiter who
had refused to serve the Frenchman at
table.
Its no to be expected" said he,
that a self respecting Scotsman could
serve him with ceeveelity. Did he mo-
say we took to the kilt because our
feet We're too large to get through trou-
sers v"-Youth's COMPANION.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
TROUBLE OVER WOOD.
Slater Brick Company oficers charo.
ed with Grand Larceny.

@lN-Nf4H S0 Nssb As0ss0 @0UOSUys
On complaint of George A. Miller
q rancher living about eight miles
down the valley, Austin North and
G. p. Slater of the Slater Brick com.
pany were arrested last evening,
charged with grand larceny.
The arrests grew out of a misun.
~derstanding concerning a quantity OF
cordwood that Miller owned. AS told
by the defendants he tried for a long
time to sell them the wood, but they
declined to buy it, claiming it to be
Of inferior quality. Toward the end
Of the brick making season they say
they found themselves in need of wood
and Mr.. Slater went to the Miller
place for the purpose of buying a
quantity, provided the price proved
satisfactory. Mr.. Slater failed to find
MI. Miller, but was told that parties
in the city had been left in charge OF
the woo0. He called on them and
they said, so it is claimed, that Miller
wanted 50 a cord for the wood, the
buyer to make delivery. With this
understanding the wood, 30 cords,
was hauled to the company's yards,
pending the arrival of Miller and his
presentation of d bill. Fiothing was
heard of him until late yesterday at
ternoon, when Mr.. North received a
telephone message from Lawyer God
lard stating that Mr.. Miller was there
and wanted settlement for the wood
at the rate of 81 a cord. Mr.. North
demurred to this charge and said he
vas willing to pay the price at which
ne had been told they could have the
fuel. This Miller declined and then
made an offer to arbitrate. The offer
was accepted and Mr.. North named a
gentleman to represent the companv
In a few minutes Mr.. Goddard call.
ed Mr.. North again and said that his
client had changed his mind and would
not arbitrate nor take anything less
than 81 a cord for his wood, and hat
unless this was paid at once he would
cause the arrest of North and Slater.
Because of his actions in the matter
Mr.. Miller was told by Mr.. Goddard .
hat he would have to secure another /.
attorney if he intended to prosecute g
me brickmen. AS Mr.. North refused s
o pay the amount demanded by Mr.. Q
Miller, the latter carried out his threat I
caused a warrant to be isseud -
rom Justice Mann's court for the ar. =
est OF Slater and North, and Mr.. God.
lard withdrew from the case. Sub. c
'equently he was retained by the de- "
endants and will appear for them to. !,
morrow, when they will have their =
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Warming to the Cottontails.

Run. Mistuh Rabbit. case de weather's
gettin' fine.
An stab is hangin' out de lanterns all
along de line.
1t won't be very long befo' de snow is
fallin' white
Run. Mistuh Rabbit. cause I'ze got my
appetite.
De chimbly is a-smokin' an de pan Is git
tin hot;
DE corn meal is a-mtxin' an de tater's in
de pot;
De dog is in dc corner lookin' wishful nj
de gun
I tells you. Mistuh Rabbit. dat it's time
fob you to run!
Washington Star
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
PEOPLE CIR THE DAY

DR.. Dix and the "Mnnnfsh. Woman.
Society has been considerably stirred
up e the Thanksgiving day sermon
or DR.. Morgan Dix Of New York, The
storm Of dissent has drawn from the
doctor an interview. in which he has
reiterated and emphasized his previous
u~tterances. He says: I'm these days
women have come down to our own
" They talk like men. swear.
smoke. gamble, drink. do all things
that men do. even dress like men,
When asked If he would exclude WON
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
She Needed n Detective.

Among Lawyer Abe HummeIs recent
clients was Il well groomed. STYLISH
young lady.
I'm in great distress. Mr.. Hummel,
and l seek your ADVICE" she began.
well, madam. please state your
case"
II have received four proposals of
marriage, and don't know which one
to accept"
(which man has the most money?"
inquired Eulnmel. with a smile that
spoke volumes.
WHY. If | were sure l knew do YOU
suppose I'd come to you or any other
lawyer for advice ?"-New York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
A Coat OF Kid.

A novel garment affected just now
~ the bellies Of Vienna AID Paris is q
mall tight fitting coat made of suede
I'D. 1t is worn with very smart trav-
cling gowns. and its appearance is
bought to indicate the revival of fitted
BATS In general. Kid is quite a IA
orite Just now. when mi reflects upon
re pretty crush girdles made Of 1t and
lat 1t Is even used to face the brims of
I-ats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
ARectfng the Brain.

From a hasty diagnosis" the ply
sician said to the attendants, 81 think
he has pneumonia"
mot that DOCTOR" objected the pa
uent, o~verhearing him. II am a mere
nobody. Call it nemonia."
His case" said the doctor in a lower
tone, sis worse than I thought."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
A Yonkers Matron.

Yeast-That was a beautiful wine
colored openwork waist your wife
wore last night.
Crimsonbeak-Yes; l noticed her
straining grape jelly through it yes
terday- morning.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Just One Trim.

"What? Going out again tonight?"
began Mrs. Nagg.
"Oh. no; just this once" replied her
husband with aggravating cheerful
ness. 1T will be too late when 1 get
back to go out again."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
A Int Renentana.

Madam said the leader of the brig.
ands' well have to hold you until
your husband ransoms you"
Alas" replied the woman, 81 wish
ia treated him a little better"-New
Yorker.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
Az 1t Ii Said.

HfoaX-Do you know that thin fellow
over there?
Joax-Oh, yes! We are very thick.
Hoax-And do You know the big fat
one?
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29
No Rubber Tires For Him.

Livery Man-Rubber tires?
Uncle lIiram-Nope. When I'm rid
Ing I want to know it.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-29

Didn't l give you a tract on the
Evils of Smoking just now?'
"Yes'm. rolled cigaroots Wit it,
but 1t tastes somethin' fierce!-New
York American.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
.EI jOvGn TarradGIIaS
ObtuY0 Un tfiunfO en- BaIii-
more.
LuCho con un me1iCano e yenCi5 en- pdbca opo-
sicion para OPtar una plaza de professor
de eSpa6O
va ocupa la plaza y todos lie eI0-
gian pOr sus Virtudes.

Baltimore, Diciembre 10 Cum
pliendO con mis- debcre8 de Duertorri-
queH0, comunico 4 los lectores de &La
Correspondents noticia que, de todas
maneras, ha de taner resonancia grata
en- nuestra patria.
Ell apreciable iOven don Juan Gil
Tarradellas, durante su permanencia
en- Baltimore, ha hecho rapidos pro-
grcsos en- ell idiOma ingI6s obtenido
espl6ndidO triunfO en- alta iusta into-
lectual.
DichO joyen gradu6se de practicante
lcirujanO menOr) en- San Juan, ante ell
Board Superior de Sanidad en- 1901.
No satisfechO con ell referido tftulO Y
ansiosO de poseer ell habla inglesa, sc
propusO yenir 4 este pals, con Objet0
de adquirirla
I'm anO despu6s, aunque careciendO
de recursOs, habIaba ell ingl6s perfec-
tamente, y, siempre con la idea de ser
it'll su pals, al llegar Baltimore,
por mediaci6n del Rev. Pro. Denis,
obtuyO una c0locaci6u en- la cual Sc
sostuvo por espacio de un a6o, asis-
tiendo pOr las noches 4 una de las es-
cuelas gratis, algunos dias, ademas,
dedicabalOs unO de los hOspiUales
maryland General HospitaD con OBJ
jetO de no olvidar 10 POGO que habia
aprendido de medicina Y cirujia.
POseyendO ell ingl6s, Sc pubGc0 ell
el eAmerican Baltimore3 In plaza de
professor espanol, para una de las prin-
cipaIes escuelas de idiomas de les Es-
tados UnidOs BaerIiih School Of Ian
guages.)
Enterado del reterido aUuncio, soil
cit6 dicha coiocacj6n: poro Sc lie con
tast6 que ell ioyen Calix5o NaIdepasa
meUcano habia hech0 igual solcjtud,
Y por consiguiente, Sc darfa la coIoca-
ci0n pOr opOsici0n.
Resueltos q clio, Sc citaron ambos
j6venes 4 las 3 a. M. del 20 de Octubre,
siendo examinados por la facu tad de
la referida escuela de idiomas, des-
pu6s de impOrtantes eicrcicios, resul-
t0 yictOrioso nuestrO COM atrOta, sjen-
do nombradO para 0cup4r Ia citada
plaza, no sin antes ser felicitado calu-
rosamcnte por la facuIt9d y otras per
sOnas que estuvierOn ALI presentes.
I2u 5u CO}O' A~iou, ObrIDu1 ,-saas die
nuevOs triunfo5, y sus discfpulos Y Ia
i9cuIt2d Ic elogi2n much0.
FL meiOr 6XitO, corona los esfuerzos
del inteligente ioyen TarradeIlas.
Asf Sc portqn nu9stro7 compatri0t2s
en- ell senO de Ia gran repUblica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29

10 Tue aver de la muerte de on mol
vidable periodista puertorriQue1o, Ma
rio Braschi.
Insertamos hoy como t-i5uto 4 su
insigne memoria, un articulo del uino
Luis Samalea Iglesias.
Representa- la paiahra se1tija de
Iglesias, la justicia de los hombres de
manana 4 los patricios que, como ell
nobillsimo Mario, pasaron por ell mum
do sin envanecimieutos, nj envidIas,
nj bajas pasiones.
FL cumpli6 con su patria, en- item
pos en- que los d6biles Sc escondian y
los farsantes Sc doDlaban como IIotas.
FL no quiso apIausos de la cIuI,l po-
puIachera envilecida, nj fu6 nunca en-
solicitud hip6crita de sonrisas de los
grandes, para dar de lado con la tran
quilidad de su conciencia manchando
su impoluta tunica de apostol.
~La CorrespOndenciaS rlnde la me-
moria del buen puertOrriqueno, ell ho-
locausto de su recuerdo, la ofrenda de
su cari6o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-29
ErrOrGS, dGf0CtOS ydG-
Sati00S del SiStGna de GnS8-
laDZa en- YigOr.
6Ha sido la creacjon de las escuelas
jndustrialcs en- la isIa, prema~
tura?

.Scriq mucho dccjr eli afirmar one l.


1~criq muchO dccir eI aGrmar one la
creaai6n de cscgelas induetria!es ha
sid0 un poc0 premature en- Ia isla1
Tenemos souf aIba6iIes carnintnros
tir6prafo harrnroe toneleros etc
IN una oran n5svorfa muv Iistos v com
nptontps
MuchOs de ellos 10 Que necesitan es
trabaio trabaio Lien remunerado. 81
su radio de acci6n Sc ampli6ra. per
derI8Dse de vista. como yulparmente Sc
dice
Leios de estas lineas el intento de
atirmar que nuestros industriales 10
saben tOd0; mas leiOs tOdayia ell afr
mar que no necesitamos escuelas in
dustriales. Lo dnic0 que cOnsigna
mos es que, acasO, tcniendO en- cuenta
los recursos de cue el tesorO plJblicO
pueje disponer, su creaci0n es prema-
tura.
n IndlylduO, pOr eJemplo, neceslta
Tat tal0nes y chaqueta. 81 tiene recur-
SOS compra de todo 4 un tempo pues-
TO que de tOdO necesita, perO ST sus re-
curs0s son limitadOs c0mDra DrimerO
T,s ,,sn+oIoDos ono enota cor, In oo%o mr.
.-@,,io w i1oro 10 oI1oomota
!; ,,,.;,4o-,,oe ~, %,11,I;o ,,roernnae
tn aro;, Al 40 ~, ,,o a5t5 ,3as[ro
w. a. a,goat o,,;L,I % , ' - ,eeo, y
-, ao;o,,o NOD rrar,ee ho%a~jo +odo
10 ,ra. ,,ogto c.-a dn +oJo no.
..,.;fa,,oe. 1oro U,n,o toI 7,rael,,1naefo
$1,000 fS f+o., ,,,ala r,,4,,
w., ~o '' Lar. ,.;-,1ara ( IL NO NV,
77>