davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-15


velops the natural powers Of the individual
man, preparing him not narrowly for this
place or that place in the social order, as
the slave is instructed for his task but
revealing to him something at least of that
large liberty that is the birthright of
every human soul. Such culture makes not
thing without which freedom itself will
prove burden and a curse namely. the
power to comprehend freedoms right limits
and to employ II for worthy ends.
RECENT REVELATIONS.
I'm the light of recent revelations of
malfeasance in office that within the past
two weeks, from the national capital have
come to US anew and with added ominous-
ness. draw this inference IL you will. that
men are incapable of self-government. that
popular suffrage is failure, and free in :
situations a fraud and a farce None of
us believe II. Capitalization in govern
ment only concentrates and conceals cor
rupuon. Liberty is the heritage of our
humanity. Freedom alone fosters the nat
ural growth and development OF man. In
this evolution of the free man and of free
institutions among men, education, the edu-
cation OF the young-is a main factor
Modern society In so far IL is fit for
free institutions at all, owes its fitness to
education; education OF the type estab-
lished by Italian humanists OF the fifteenth
century. We call this tpye of education
humanistic; not simply nor chiefly because
the intellectual part of IL was based OH
Greek and Latin. but in a more important
sense, because IL was, at once. intellectual
moral and physical. The aim OF Vittorina
was 10 rouse and strengthen the whole
nature OF his pupil. and TO do this not with
a view to the slavery OF a special calling
but broadly TO educate man as man, to
develop his natural powers. to emphasize
his individuality. And for 400 years this
has been the recognized aim of education
so far as IL has had intelligent purpose
time. n al
ready referred to. the humanistic idea In
education has been undergoing at leasl
partial observation. IL may not be allowed
TO die Humanistic culture is the way OF
all freedom; first, spiritual In the Individual
tions.'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
A Pnzzle North Having

DR.. g G. Green, Of Woodbury.,
New Jersey, whose advertis ,ment
appears IN our paper regularly, wilt
mail to any one sending a Two cen
stamp to pay postage, one Of his
new German Syrup and August
Flower Puzzles, made of wood and
glass. 1 amuses aud perpIexes
young and old Although very diff
cult, It can be mastered. Mention
this paper
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
xodol Gives strength.

BY enabling the digestive organs
to digest, assimilate and transform
ALL of the wholesome food that NAV
be eaten into the kind of blood that
nourishes the nerves, feeds the it's
sues, hardens the muscles and re
cuperates the organs of the entire
body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh OF
the Stomach and all stomach d;sord
ers. Sold by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

=
The new plate glass ordered to
take the place OF the one destroyed
by a recent storm, in thefront of the
Bank Building, was broken while be-
ing placed in position. The glass is
a large one, seven feet by eleven feet,
twoinches, and is worth about eighty
dollars.
Miss Burnett left for her home
rear Mankato, MINI. last Friday.
Miss Burnett has been engaged in
the High school here the past four
years and has made many friends
who regret to see her go-as sheswili
not return next year.
We. wish to express through the
TINES our gratitude for the many
kindnesses shown US by our neigh
bors and friends during cur recent
bereavement, the loss of our little
one
Mr. AND MRS. G. w. CAMERON
Drs. Mertens and Lampson were
called in to examine the case Of a
suspected crazy man who had been
.'seeing things. They decided that
his insanity was only temporary and
that he would be all right as soon as
he had recovered from an extended
spree he had been indulging in.
Bayview Camp No, 1929 NJ. W.
"A. will observe Woodmen Memorial
day next Sunday morning by attend
ing services at the Congregational
church. Neighbors you are request
ed to be present at Woodmen ball at
10 O'Clock next Sunday morning.
The Washburn High School team
went to Bayfield, Saturday and met a
Bryan like defeat at the han Is of the
high school there. The score was 16
to / for the other fellows, The boys
were short some OF their regular
men including their pitcher, which
badly crippled their team.
Miss Fnieda Zeidler, who has been
attending school here the past two
years and who graduated with the
class Of 1908, returned to her home
at Lomira, Wis, last Thursday.
Wednesday evening the class called
on her in body to bid her good-by
and presented her with an appropri-
ate token of their regard
Mrs. James Dukelow, Mrs. Ole
Lund and Mrs. John Bolt left Mon
day afternoon for the far west where
they will join their husbands and
make their future homes. They
have long been residents Of Wash
burn and their many friends here
wish them happiness and prosperity
in the western country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

=. Lang at Ashlano.
Geo. A. White has accepted
position with the Thompson Lumber
Company 10 this city.
DR.. Spears visi ed at CadotJ 2 few
DAYS last week where Mrs. Spears is
now visiting her parents.
Mr.. Pearlman, of St. Paul, is If
the city visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, S. Pearlman.
Chairman ]. 9. DAILY Of the town
of Port WING attended the county
board meeting Tuesday.
Manager Chapple Of the Ashland
Press was in the city Saturday in
the interests Of his paper
B, Lyman calkins Of the Steven
son Dry Goods House in Ashland.
was IN the city Saturday.
Mr.. Baker of Hudson, attorney
for the Dexter Land company was q
business caller here Tuesday,
f. A, Buol, chairman Of the town
OF Mason, vas in town this week as
a member of the county board
John W. Gibson, manager Of the
Northwestern Fuel CO., transacted
business in Drummond Friday.
Messers Cal Diekey and r. J
Lamb are out on the Cranberry this
week after the speckeled trout.
Henry Johnson the photographer,
transacted business in the Twin
cities the latter part of last week.
AdoIph Habelt, chairman OF the
county board was in town TO attend
the meeting of that body this week.
Mr.. and Mrs JJngrodt are visiting
Mr.. Ungrodt's people at Medford
They expect to be gone a week or
two.
Miss Funk Of Lacrosse, former
school friend of Mrs D. M. Maxcy is
visiting at the Maxcy home this
week.
Mrs. Malcolm Frazer and children
willleaye in a few days for Cadillac,
Mich, where they will make their
home
The stearns Lumber Company will
build a railroad into Ashland SO as to
have the advantage of the narbor
facilities.
The members of the school board
are visiting rural districts which
have in petitions for new schools
this week.
The National Protective Legion
will have meeting at the Odd
Fellows Hall at 7:3O p. m. Thursday,
June 18th.
Mr.. Kelly, of the circulating de-
partment OF the Hancock Journal
gias. caller at the.TIMEs office last
saSsrdav
HIs.A. aindaay retufnea to- IRON
wood, Michigan, last week, aat.ssr
having visited friends 10 this city
for a few days,
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Congregational church viii meet
with Mrs. Lamoreaux next Wednes-
day after noon.
Louis Hanitch attorney for tho
Northern Pacific, was here last Fri
day looking after matters PERTAINING
to the right Of way
E. 9. Alvord, Deputy Grand
Chancellor OF the K. Of F., attended
a meeting of the grand lodge at Nil.
waukee last week.
Mrs. G. A. Perley. Of Drummond,
who has rented the Dalziel house has
taken possession and the house is
opened for business.
You feel mean, cross. ugly, down
in the mouth, nothing goes right.
Bad liver. Better take Rocky
Noun tam Tea. Drives away the
blues. 80 cents. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
National reflective Legion.

Protection in case of sickness or
death, loan values in time of need, a
saving in time of prosperity, safe
and profitable at all times. For
farther information inquire of any
memt err or Mrs. E. G. Alvord, presi-
dent, or Inez P. Smith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18
Local s. Personal.

Chas. Rummel was at Bayfield,
Monday.
@. W. Frost was an ashland caller
Monday.
f. c. Lang Of A shland was in the
city Tuesday
Mrs. Chas. Sweet left Monday fol
Fort Madison, Ia
Miss AngieGeisert visited at Ash
land Friday last.
a girl to do house work want ed al
the Dalziel hous
Mr.. Ed. johnson is quite sick at
his home in this city.
can on DR.. A. G. Hebberd if IN
need Of dental work.
Attorney W W. Downs Of Bayfield,
was in the city Monday
Miss Ethel McBeath spent Sunday
at her home in this city,
]. w. Lucky and wife Of Mason
we're in the city this week.
E. Levinson, Of Ashland, was in
town on business last Friday.
Miss Florence Lemke left for her
homo al Osaue Iowa Monday.
Mrs. A. T'aulson returned last
week from visit at Eau Claire.
Mrs. E. E. Kenheld visited her
mother in Ashland over Sunday.
Next Sunday the N. W. A. viii
attend the congregational Church.
]. Segal made business trip to
Of. Paul the early part Of the week.
D. M. Maxcy is away on bust
ness trip to casters points this week
Wanted: Agirl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. J. Segal.
Misses Bell Bardon and Emma
Tarbox were Monday visitors IN the
ciUy.
Mrs. C. B. Simpson lett for Chica-
so Sunday where she will visit for Q
time
Mrs. W. 3. Duffy aud children are
VISITING her sister at Bemidij this
week.
The three months old infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell died Sunday
evening.
The Ashland telephone girls gave
party at the Masonic Hall last
evening.
Prof. Shepherd, principal OF the
Bayfield, High School, was in town
Tuesday.
J:E. Jones and a. W. Mcleod
drove % Port Wla& M2oaag on
business. N.S
Mrs. GIL. Wifay fhosaa oeab
quite seriously illfor sometime is 1m-
proving.
Mrs. A. r. Shafer has gone to
River Falls to visit with relatives for
a few weeks,
Mrs. Dorgan Of Hudson is in the
city visiting her daughter Mrs.
Burt Davis,
Herman Wininga, traveiing freight
agent OF the Omaha road was in the
city Tuesday.
County Treasurer A. Fl. Wilkin-
son and wife, of Bayfield, were in the
city TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oscar visited
with the family of Paul Weed in Ash
land Monday.
Master Edwind McKanna enter
tanned party of his young friends
at his home Friday
Wanted From 1000 to 10000
acres of wild and cut over timber
land IN Northern Wis. 2. O. Lock
rox 72. Cumberland, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

the county board Tuesday
r. B. Manning made business
trip to Duluth last week. He is
considering an offer from The Grand
Union Tea Company there.
/ Mrs. Howard Giel, formerly Mae
Jacobs, Of Port Huron, Michigan is
in the city. She expects to remain
here a couple Of months.
/ George Fox left Sunday for visit
to his Cd home in Pennsylvania.
He goes to St. Ignace, and thence
down the lakes to Buffalo.
Pillsbury's Best Flour sells for
more than some fours and less than
others, but is cheaper than any. A
barrel will make more loaves.
| @. w. Frost, D. w. Corning, Fl. J..
Finstad, and Ed. Bryan went to
West Superior Tuesday where they
were drawn on the grand jury.
| Frank Yates returned Monday
from Madison where he has been at
tending the law school of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin the past year.
The K. o. T. M. attended the
Congregational church in a body last
Sunday. There was a goodly num-
Der Of the knights in attendance.
Ernest Symmetrical spent Sunday
in the city. Mrs. Summer6eld ac-
companied him back to the camp
near Hines, Wis, where he is work
ing.
C. 3. Simpson went to Waupun
last week with Matt Johnson, who
was convicted in the circuit court,
of assault with Intent to do great
bodily harm.
Burt Davis visited his parents in
ST. Paul the last Of the week. Dur
ling his absence Bert Oscar drove
fthe fast horse and did duty as ex-
press man.
W A. Marshal visited Marlnette
and other eastern points last week.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Mar
shall WHO will remain and visit her
brother for a time.
|
Mr.. John w. Gibson went to Park
Falls Saturday to JOIN Mrs. Gibson
who has been visiting her parents
at Ladysmith for several weeks.
They returned Monday.
| Adelbert Holmes who has been at
home for sometime recovering from
an injury he received in the railroad
yards at Itasca, returned there We'd
nesday to resume his labors.
The Northern Pacific will sell ex-
cursion tickets to all points within d
radius OF 200 miles on July third and
! fourth good to return Jolly sixth, at
one and one third fare for the round
trip.
Pillsbury's Best Flour makes
bread that is fresh long af ter it
comes from the oven, most flour
makes bread that must be eaten al
most bot to be fresh and is un-
healthy.
Mrs. L. M. Dickerson returned to
her. home in Sioux City Monday.
She was accompanied by her sister.
Miss Eva McCurdy, who will visit at
Sioux City and St. Paul during the
summer.
A meeting of the executive board
of school directors was held at the
Walker building Tuesday evening.
Several matters were discussed but
nothing was done of decisive
character.
| The ice house on the property Of
the Methodist church at the corner
of Washington ave and third street
is to be moved thus clearing the
corner. Eventually the church will
be moved to this location.
Mrs. Thos. Dalzie left Monday for
California where she will visit her
brother for a few months. From
| there she goes to Kansas where she
will remain for some time. She ex-
poets to be gonA ABOUT year.
| If in need = hrst-class dent
work, call CT &c. Hebberd. All
work GU Office IN Meehan
Block.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-06-18

We wish to express through the
TINES our gratitude for the many
kindnesses shown us by our neigh
bors and friends during cur recent
bereavement, the loss of our little
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

Most artists depicting the cast show
men citing crossegged, tailor fashion.
Easterners don't sit like that. Usually
they stick their calves beneath them,
slt Oh their heels and with the soles of
the feet pointed upward. painful pos
ture for an occidental The IIindoo
usually rests on his launches. with his
knees pyramid style and his chin on
,batr lcyei Try that attitude ten min
utes and see how you like IL.
Travelling eastward. as soon as you
toaeh Turkey you reach district
where sitting on the door Is the custom.
lou may then journey on for thou
sands of miles. also north and south,
and the millions in that region are all
floor squattcrs. When you arrive in
China, however, then you are among
other millions who sit on chairs. Go
over to Japan, and then you get among
squatters again The question IL, Why
should the Chinese. among all the M
tions of the east use chairs?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
THE LAMBERTYILLE RECORD
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 80, 1908.
COLOR IGNORANCE.
II Is Matter wholly Apart From
Color uIIndncaa.

tObOr bilnOneaA.
Color blindness was the topic under
discussion They tell me I'm color
blind" said the lawyer, "but | don't
believe it. Often, | admit, | make mis-
takes in colors | say that pink is red,
say that green IL blue. But 1t IL only
the names of the colors | am off In.
am not, | insist, color blind" The ocu-
list who was In the party nodded APP
prevail
Exactly" he said These diagnos-
tlcians Of yours mistake your case.
They take color ignorance for color
blindness. Here they are as wrong as
though they should say music igno-
rance was music bIindness-as though
| mean, because you could not tell that
a certain struck note was Z fiat you
were dead TO all musical gradations.
Some years ago, when the examination
in eolors of railroad men was inau.
guratcd, howl went up over tie
amazing amount OF color blindness n
America, and many a good man host
his job unjustly. These men bad oeea
of in the names OF coIors, 10: 10 tie
coIors themselves They coud IN
day or two have been taught ~; i1eF
lacked. Many q them = : Ake3F
were not color hlina ST ;A4s "a.
cause recently / heard - AZ tIAIn-11A-
ton 81 ~ railroad men fAEt vas cs11r
Quoted ia the proper Say 81 II Eng
lish line About seventy = t1st,se z1'41
were little IF regarding esslaf zas-zsssz=
clatnre. but not a single aae = 11it41
was color blind" Philadelphia Ks-,sr'z
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
Base Ball.
opens the season.

Saturday opens the season.
Any one desiring season tickets car
procure them at J. b. Klines or from
any of the officials,
Worthwhile opened the season by
walking all over the strong ~
Princeton Giants last Saturday.
Entrance to the grounds on Main
or Union streets. Steps have been
placed at Main street entrance, so that
the inconvenience Of last year is done
away.
The Arlington A. \. opens the sea.
son next Wednesday, when they meet
the State Hospital team on the latter's
grounds. Allen and Kline will be the
battery.
The Lambertville High School was
defeated by Doylestown High School
last Saturday afternoon on the LAC.
field by the score of 10 to 8. Scatter
good was responsible for the defeat
through his inability to send his curves
anyw here near the batsman or catcher.
This Saturday opens the base ball
season Of 1903. The l.. A. c. will have
the Atlantic Athletics, OF Philadelphia.
for their opponents. The city officials
have been invited to attend and will
occupy reserved seats in the grand
stand. The Mayor will start the ball
rolling promptly at 3 p NJ, when he
will toss the ball on the diamond.
There will be no band to discourse
music, but the want will be supplied
by few youngsters who will render
appropriate airs all through the game.
OF course, the ''rooters" can be de-
pended on to give whatever assistance
in that line that occasion may require.
II Is expected that large crowd will
turn out to give the boys a good send
off.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
Some
SOC. Summer
COrSetS.

We've added to our stock this year.
more sorts than formerly.
Here are some Of the most popular
ones-tried and found 10 answer al
hot-weather requirements Llghs. daEa-
be. seryieeable, economical
Unusually good values
4 z~w SRA sEi-.r'7ns- eass-S7rs'k es7-szs
summer ee-ses- s,sz.a EsfA ssran -'saea $
Toy VIII esy 4 t-sas naz,es sf1a tssr-
-lzss, - ssw ans essssr .e1cssss.sia. iass,as
VIA -slg.s-vs,i H.gs. As,2au ~ adr'a. fissi
sE4r ass s,a
l varz srssae HAalHisa ~ Air s2'>sso ,9r'a .,
20 sazsas ss1-sllkaa s-anE -aHsrs,'t lf-ht94
y,s5se ms x,lf lsc-fs laspifs b.'ess,' 'tFitnssl
sfu HnE 4saasHu nv a.Bsds .feH.e ssue lifr>
E.sl isssi--st1G,ars5c ss.ls ., f.nn' ~ nlif~Si,
si.s ilTs aa-sea n. slu f1-i,e ~
is1g lslfstss isissnz lea-s sss4ir -
iusa nredIuu 1is-t, ,.l,Hs Hz=s1 fi'ss ss's fsin,
maj t1f stes 81 vasialss ,,s it tl's iN'' ~
RIA lsgss ans nss raf,uAs- gisas. ess f''
uztss--laafa$ts zlss- slsar r-As hi.s 5ave-fF5af,
usaa f1' ans haftan, &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

"During sleep" says an authority on
mental subjects. the workings OF the
mind are under no control. and yet 1t
seems TO have "A wonderful faculty of
building up and arranging scenes and
incidents. | remember once having n
vivid dream of going into house the
furniture md inmates OF which be-
longed To the middle ages, So clear
was the dream that had no difficulty
in recalling r. and then as went over
each detail 81 dr,-s. armor, jeweIry. or
n4ueut- and other objects seen in my
VISION ] z.al!zeJ that everything had
bsae.d v4s Historically accurate-thut
s 10 sly that probably In fraction Of
second my mind had eonjured up
scene 10 construct which. with the
same faithfulncss 10 detail, while
awake would have taken me several
hours"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

The Romans rccllned ut their ban
quets ON touches, all supporting them
selves ON one elbow and eating with
their fingers from dishes placed In the
center of the table. Each was supplied
with napkin and knives were used,
though II does not appear that every
one was supplied with one. Nothing,
it would seem, could be more fatigulng
than 10 partake of n repast In such an
awkward posture or less conducive to
ncatness, it being almost impossible to
keep the hands clean even with water
supplied by the slaves or to prevent the
food and wine from falling on the
clothing and the draperies of the couch.
This manner of eating disappeared
during the dark ngcs SO far as the
couch was concerned, but the peculiar
ity of taking the food with fingers from
n common dish continued afterward
for more than 900 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

Among men noted for wonderful
memories were Milton. who was said
to be able to repeat Homer; Professor
Lawson. who boasted that he could re
few verses; Lord Macaulay who made
the same boast about pilgrims Prog
ress' and Paradise Lost" Dr. Lerden.
II friend of Sir Walter Scott, who could
repeat AN net Of parliament on hearing
il read but once aud London report
ar. who took no notes, but could write
out an unexpected debate verbatim
Henry Clay could not memorlze u sin
gle stanza Of n poem. but never forgot
n name. face or an argument
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
Meeting Of Delegates from Baraea Classes

\ meeting OF delegates from Baraca
Glasses in New Jersey was held in
Elizabeth, April 10th, for the purpose
of organizing a State Baraea Union.
The Baraca Glass OF the First Baptist
Church, of this city, was represented
by William b. Lodor and Harry V.
Swallow. The Union was duly or
ganized and officers elected to serve
the coming year. Mr.. Lodor was elect.
ed First Vice President and Mr.. Swal-
low received an appointment ON one
of the important committees.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung affection, and
that dread disease Consumption, is anxious
To make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send Gree of charge) a copy of the
prescription used, which they will find a sure
cure for Consumption. Asthma. Catarrh
bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies
He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, a
it is invaluable Those desiring the prescrp
ton, which will cost them nothing, and may
prove II blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
brooklyn, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

Pursuant to Resolution passed by the
at regular meeting Of said body, held on
Monday evening, April 9Th. 1903, NOTICE is
hereby given that the Pe,ition OF the Direc-
pany for location of the tracks of its rail-
way in said city, on Main street from the line
of the township of West Amwell on the South
10 the middle of Mt Hope street, on Mt. Hope
street from the middle of Main street to the
middle OF Union street, and ON Union street
from the middle of Mt Hope street to the
middle of Cherry street. with necessary sid
ings, switches and turnouts and location of
poles and wires for the purpose of operating
the same by ELECTRICITY by. the overhead trol-
meeting of Common Council on Monday even
Ing May tth, 1905 at O'Clock, in Council
Room, and all persons interested may be
heard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29

"Friend OF mine today, said Mr.. Kid
der, was talking of coming here 10
board"
Il hope" remarked Mrs. StarveIn.
you we're pleased 10 recommend our
table and -
Sure Told him 1t was just the
thing for him. Hes a pugiiist and
wants 10 increase his reach - Catholic
Standard aud Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1903-04-29
ns4scrsn EATss ~ Atlanta


f.r 1T i,aHai1 = 5hna aasIrne q.
sfitu5 tls Nruaua k3ania~aprt n
CIIhl,-lis,s EuH [,1,-rmninI. n is heit 81
4tll1tt. Ca Mat n e III T'eur
81 VAN E.a-.~aad tinmpa1 vii Sol
- sfIrs1sI z1ait.z - : aHIf iynn 81
sasts..l. 81 - lIlsHs. e'nat ssnms Ma
= {. M 1sgrt, mi c.aI a sa-u'u n
reach 5ssg1zla satssl-1,r ses1l9 II u lr-
fore Msy II. al re,iz.s,t ,'L-.s.