davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Kodaks rented by the Honolulu Pho
to-supply Co.
The best cigar in town is the Opt
mo. Try one.
A stenographer wants a position.
SEQ New Today.
See special meeting notice Of Har-
Dor No. 81, on page s.
A six-room furnished cottage is for
rent. See New Today.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure.
{. j. Day sells it, 25c per Id.
Where did you buy that lovely hat?
At "Cantor's Aloha Fort street.
Read Il. o. Hall & Sons ad Gable
reports on HARDWARE market" It will
interest you.
Same old whisky-same old bar
same old bartenders-same old stand.
Pantheon Saloon.
whitney & Marsh have a window dis
play of some very handsome new laces
which they have just opened.
ARABIC" is for cooling AID preserv-
ing iron roofs; It has no equal and
costs but little. California Feed Co..
agents.
Fresh fruits came on the Ventura tor
II. May & Co. Among the variety are
cherries, apricots, apples, oranges and
lemons.
The Killarney Social Club will hold
special meeting this evening at 7
o clock. All members are requested to
be present.
Use Pacific Rubber Paint on the
kitchen floor. II gets hard quickly and
wears longer than any other. Levers
& Cooke agents.
You will find polished barber and
crackerjack bootblack just from Coast,
Elite Barber Shop, Occidental Hotel,
Alakea and King,
Porter Furniture Company have n
stock OF enameled iron bedsteads OF
surprising beauty. Samples are shown
! In their show window.
Fresh creamery butter Is being sold
at the Kalihi store for 80 cents per
pound. Guaranteed to be as good as
the best in the market.
rroSpec',Ne buyers VI req, es. .a,', '' ~
otneis uesi ,,, W NM" ,"u sa'' "
PROPERTY WIN w WI. " Da'' op poo e.
80 w gu
Suee''
Inc Denent concert anu uance ""icn
was 10 nave neen gwen wednesday
night by ihe hawaiian christian Sci,
ence society sHoomaha Naauao,' az
Progress nan mas peen postponed un
I'll tne is.h. nose VINO nave aireau'
purenaseu '.eAeu snou'u I ",
ms, ms , ,,one,s @,e nv" VII S"'' q" Wv III
wall Niehoi' ".
Last night at $3.50 O'Clock Police Oh
hcer Bortfeld arrested native IN ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

Mrs. jefferson Davis WAS present at
BeauyOlr, Miss, al the recent formal
transfer Of Jefferson Davis home 20
the Confederate Veterans Hons Assoc
chiffon, She said that her desire and
that Of all her family had Of last been
realized; that she could not have been
satisfied for the old home % be- used
tor any other purpose than that which
The Sons intend-iO make u home
for needy Veterans ~ the lost cause,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and ID.
Mating

The rage now is a Grass Rug
or Mating made In different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass OF
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and It is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap,
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door-mat up to large rugs,
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
GUARDSMtN IN CAMP
REGULAR DRILLS HAVE
BEGUN At The PARK
HILo COMPANY ARRIVED LAST
NiGHT-EscoRTE TO Wal.
XXI BY ADJuTANT
TRACY.

The National Guardsmen have now
had over two days experience OF
camp life and they are all very much
pleased With the experience. The
camp on the outskirts of Kapiolani
Park Is complete in every detail and
the sentinels placed about the three
or four acres upon which stand the
tents, are as particular as II they were
out on regular campaign.
The men were given the freedom OF
the park yesterday. so that they might
be able to see the races and enjoy the
holiday to the full At 1880 o'clock
they were recalled for guard mount,
the first drill of the day.
During the noon hour, Col. Jones
and the other officers entertained
High Sheriff Brown and others at
luncheon. The fare of both officers
and men follows out the regular plan
OF States and Territories throughout
the Mainland. There are no frills. but
everything is good and wholesome.
The officers are the only ones who
have a cook. The various companies.
In order to learn all the. rudiments OF
camp life. and thus Mace them in n
position To take mart In an active cam.
paign with credit. are requiring to do
their own cooking. Rations are served
out to each company and the men de.
tailed for that special duty. must at.
tend to the preparation of the food.
All day long. the tinkle of the uku.
lele and mandolin and the moro sub.
stantial notes of tho puitar and man.
doIip we're heard issuing from various
tents showing that the boys are using
their respite from work az means Of
onioving Themselves besides learning
what camn duties arc under strIct
discin,ine
VIM Ellis tho trumneter 70 ono nj
the busiest men in camp. He is the
only one who knows all the calls on
tho buple and On II is right nm IN him
IN stand nv However, no has nc
kick coming" He likes IN see IN,
mon gather and disnerse nj bis musica
command
Tbere is sriendIv rivalry n, anon,
the bovs as IN which comnanv aid IN,
most work in nuttinp the camp in or
der.
TIL. hovs oro moro than thankful IN
the shaver last night since n laid som,
OF the dust that swept over them 1,
such clouds Yesterday during the prop
re So of the races.
The puardsmen are cautione
: against sticking. erbpty shoes our a
their tents in order TO null the VOC
o, er the eyes of the officer whose dut
1t is to go the rounds and see that al
the men are In their places. The Cole
mel is "on" and II might be well {
have every pair of shoes filled with
pair OF feet. ..t
Beginning with today, regular drill
were INDUCED in.
The Hilo company arrived last ever
ing at about 8 O'Clock and they wer
Immediately escorted TO the algerob
shaded camp by Adjutant Tracy. Car
were taken at the corner of King an
Fort streets. the Hilo men arriving 1
camp at about o o'clock. There wer
go. .....--- -. - - N, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

huggins That old couple have been
married my years. and neither sysr
haard the other speak an uDklnd word.
Buggins Perpetual honeymoon. eb1
Muggins No, both deaf and dumb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,
nEx, published In the saturday aulls
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and oemplsts resume Of all 10
GAL notices, calls for tenders, Iuda
Nents, building psrml.s and real %
tate Transactions evening aullstln
70 cents per month Weekly Rullstln
" per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

You can't always tell the extent Of
q mans sorrow by the width u tho
sad band on his hat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

The standing timber Of Canada
equals that Of the continent Of Europe,
and is nearly double that OF the United
States,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
The Teacher Won.

Hinton, KY, Nov. For over =.
years two of the best physicians /
this part of the State have been tro.,
ing MIR. Il. J. Thompson, a ponal,,
local school teacher, for DiahateS
They told him that but little coula |.
done to help him. He made IN Il.
mind to try a new remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills. and saws.
"They saved me when the DOCTOR.
held out no hope. I took in all ahout
ten boxes, | will always praise Dodd,s
Kidney Pills for the great good thew
have done for me"
Many people, and some physicians
still persist in the belief that Diabetes
Is an incurable disease. Our teacher
Mr., Thompson, says 1t is durable. for
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured him after
two good physicians had treated him
for two years without success.
A remedy that will cure Diabetes
will surely cure any case of Kidney
Trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
LIKED HIS "NlP."
No. a whIskey, bu. a Coffee Topper

Not a Whiskey, but a Coffee lope''
Give coffee half a chance and wlla
sone people 1t sets its grip haro ahs
fast. up To a couple of years ~,
says a business man of Brooklyn, !,
r.. II was as constant a coffee aiin.
or as 1t was possible to be, indeea, y.
craving for coffee was equal 10 ~,
OF a drunkard for his regular ~
and the effect of the coffee orug upS'
my system was indeed d~eplorapio
e"My skin lacked its natural c0s
my features were pinched anu -
nerves we're shattered to sucn an
tent as to render me very irritaD.s. .
also suffered from palpitation q :"
heart. -
aIt was while in this condition. -
an article about Postum Food 80
and concluded to try it. IL Was \.
longe before Postu mhad eniirs',
stroyed my raging passion ior .s.s,y
and In q short time ! had EN-
given up coffee for delicious Z
s.The change that followed W. .ss
extraordinary / am unable to oe'' ~
It. Suffice 1t to say. however, /
all my troubles have Disappear IA
am my original happy self again
ON the whole the soothing IN 90 q
ant effects produced by my cag /
Postum make me feel as tno0
have been landed at another s'a. : :,
mot long ago I converted one 4
friends to Postum and ne y ~ ~.
loud In .ta praise as ] am. Nam. sssr
nished by Postum Co.. Battle
Mich. .vd
Look In each package FOR VIZ 4
the famous little book. the il0~S
WellyiHia.s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
iT IS NO WONDER
That He demonstrated EmphaticaIIy
Under the circumstances.

That He demonstrated EmphatlcaIIy
Under the circumstances.
Andrew Stumper, a Waterman, was
charged In police court with disorder
ly conduct in using ~boisterous and Inn
proper language to his wife, Elizabeth
Stumper.
The Waterman la extenuation said
that he worked hard for his living.
and that when he came home tired
and hungry at night, instead of and
ing his wife and his supper, there was
neither. His wife was out visiting
and there was nothing to eat. In the
morning he was obliged to get I'D at
5 o'clock in order to attend TO his
daily duties. He had to make the FIRE
and get his breakfast without any aid
from the companion of his joys aud
woes.
The defendant seemed to think that
under the circumstances a few words
spoken with remonstrative emphasis
might not be only excusable, but justi-
fable.
Tho magistrate paroled Stumper.-~s
Brooklyn Eagle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
IGNORANCE WAS NOT BLISS.
In This Case 1t Cost Its Possessor
Some Money.

In This Case 1t Cost Its Possessor
Some Money.
There are men who are never salts
fed unless they r gambling. One OF
them met another man of the same
disposition a few days ago. There
didn't happen to be any cards or dice
about, or any OF the other apparatus
made for the accommodation OF sport
ing blood, and SO the gentlemen %
clnded to match pennies. This grew
tiresome after a while, and one OF
the men produced a roll OF bills and
offered TO bet his companion that he
couldn't guess whether the last figure
ON the number of each bill was odd or
even for a dollar a clip.
I'll do II IL you'll tell me the series
OF each BILL" vas the reply.
This was agreed to, aad in a very
short time the man who made the
proposition had lost all his money. A
private investigation made by him
shortly after revealed the fact thar
his acquaintance had ostwitted him.
fer he discovered that the last figure
or the number of series A and G was
odd and that OF B and d was even.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
HAWK SHOT IN PARK.
Had Been Killing squirrei@Nurses
Thought Il an Eaole.

Had Been Killing squirrels-Nurses
Thought It an Eagle.
The park authorities have been at q
loss to account for the nurnbcr OF
dead squirrels in Central Park recent
ly. Yesterday afternoon Keeper Billy
Snyder was lear the sheepfoid when
a number of nurses came up TO him
and said that q big eagle" had been
dying around and alighting near the
children AZ though II meant to carry
them off.
Snyder got = shotgun and pretty
soon discovered the big eagle. II
proved to be q hawk of enormous size.
When Snyder found him he was
perched on the top OF a tree eating 4
gray squirrel.
Snyder filled hts gun with ruckshet
and at the first shot brought down
Mr.. Hawk. The bird. Snyder saws
weighed fifty pounds. and was Of the
Kind known AS the squirrel hawk. n
Is believed that he had flown ov@r
from the woods In New Jersey. sny.
dor raid that he would have him
% = trophy+--New York Sum
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

ungirlish sadness. Her hair hung
braided down her back in childish
fashion.
Miss Lisle," Mr.. Morier said, with
cold courtesy viii you be so good as
to answer me q few questions ?"
She bowed assent, declining. with
a gesture, the chair offered her.
First what was your fathers
name?s
She started.
Il am called after him. His name
was Laurence Isle"
Thank you. What was he?"
"A gentlemanl" she answered,
proudly.
"And what else?D
A hot color surged over the delicate
face.
MAY ! ask the reason OF this APP
parently uncalled for explanation"
she questioned haughtily.
Pierre lie Blanc stepped forward.
Who SO rigidly pitiless TO error as the
reformed criminal-the man who has
erred, and stood in need of pity him
self?
1T is not ~uncalled for. It Is neces-
sary and imperative. Was your
father ever"-the words seemed to
stick in his throat, but at last he
brought them out with a sudden jerk
ia galley SLAYER"
She started as If shot. She stag
gered back, her eyes dilated and
black with horror, her very lips grown
ashen.
tOh, Godl had 1t followed her here?
Again must the red iron OF Toulon
tear its kissing way through blood and
tearsi
They stood and waited for her an
swer-these two good men. She
glanced In their faces. All. there was
no mercy there. She shrank before
them like a wild thing OF the forest,
hunted to its death! Her bosom rose
and fell systematically. Her hands
clenched and twisted each other in
cruel. straining terror. Her eyes were
blazing like purple fire.
But all at once she lung up her
head and faced them-face6 them with
a sort OF vanquished, helpless, desper-
ate defiance.
"Yes!" she said; "he was"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
STOPPING
new HIGH SPEED BRAKE m.x-s
QUICK WORK or II.
A Train Running Eighty Miles A. Is.
Was Stopped in 2,24o Fees-s.'
Brake Men Give Some In..,...
Figures.

At a recent convention OF a,r.h-.
men an interesting report Wa
sented, showing how the distar..p ~
CURED for the stopping of a tra;. z
been reduced by the new high 49, -
brake. s0'a
A train running eighty mile.
hour was stopped in 2,24O feet ~
high speed brake at ITO pounds, whers
ordinary pressure Of 10 pounds toos
exactly half q mile to bring II =
stand. Other train speeds 4 raa..
tions In stopping distances 49,,
these: Fifty miles an hour. from ~
to 700 feet; fifty-five miles an nav
1895 to $50 feet; sixty miles. l.aso !.
1000 feet. sixty-five miles. 1.ssS =
1880 feet; se~venty-iye miles, 2.2ss, -
1sS40 feet.-Elmira Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
WHERE THE JOKE CAME IN.
lceman's Mistake Excited the Negroes
disabilities.

lceman's Mistake Excited the Negroes
disabilities.
While Frank Daniels, the comedian,
was taking a stroll about Rochester
he came across an old negro who, as
he watched an iceman slide ice
through an opening in the asphalt,
laughed u~proariously,
observe how easily amused he Is.
and yet there is nothing to laugh at"
commented Mr.. Daniels to his friends.
'Still, they tell us the colored folks
have a keen sense of the ridiculous.
You'll notice that most of the sue
cesses in the minstrel business are
white men, however" Then, Hey,
uncle!" he shouted. do o think
it's funny TO watch a man slide ice
down into the cellar of a saloon?"
The old man Strengthened up,
scratched his nose thoughtfully for a
moment, and then replied:
why, boss, / low dat performance
do tickle dis oil mans risibilities. 1t
suttenly does, boss. You see, Sab,
he's a new iceman, an stead o. slid.n'
ice down in de basement, he's jes'
slidin' it into de sewer. Yah, hi hi!"--
New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Possibly He Was Pleased With the
Animals Sauacity.

.A#8NN @#tN WI Hf
A. certain Office holder decided to
buy a dog. In reply to his lad" a
man called at his oflce with an in
telligent.looking animal. that he inn
mediately took Z fancy to. though he
deemed 1t advisable to first Inquire
into something of its characteristics.
what can he do?" he asked.
"Oh, sir, he can do anything. II
you've lost anything, sir, he'll go
direct to the place where you lost 1t.
He'll"
by the way. I just missed my
glove. DO you s'pose he could find
it?"
Certainly, sir. Just let him sniff
at your hand"
The office holder held his hand to
the dogs nose, and the animal trotted
serenely off. Presently he returned,
and with a joyous wagging of the tail
deposited his offering at the office
holders feet.
At the same moment the click of
the typewriter in the next room ceas-
ed. A girlish form appeared in the
doorway.
"My sash ribbon" cried a high
sweet voice, "my sash ribbon! The
dog has my sash ribbonl"
The Office holders face turned a
dull red. He cast a furtive glance at
the man, Owed into his pocket, and
hauled out a bill.
Il guess the dog1l do" he said
quietly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
TAILORING by WEIGHT.

Many nen of modest dimensions
have thought It hard that they should
be charged by their tailor on the same
scale as the men whom twice as much
cloth Is needed to cIothe. The Gar
msat Makers convention at Chicago
has decided that in future the cloth
ing OF corpulent men win be paid for
according to bulk. The weight OF men
or normal size is arbitrarily fixed at
15o pounds. and for each 100 pounds
over that weight the fat man will be
taxed IS additional for his clothes.
"Anti-Fat" and similar remedies win
be nor in demand in the states than
ever.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
RIDDLES AND HORSE HAIR.
Material for Bows Comes Mostly From
Germany and Russia.

Germany and Russia.
There is a vast amount Of horse
hair annually used in the United
States for making and repairing VIC
lin, yiolincello and bass vial bows
said a dealer In such materials TO the
writer recently. "All of the hair
comes from Germany and Russia, in
which countries the tails Of horses are
generally allowed to grow much long
er than here. The foreign hair 10
also coarser in texture and tougher
than that which grows on the Amer
lea nhorse, and these qualities make
the imported article more valuable
than the domestic product is for the
purpose.
There are only two kinds OF horse
hair suitable for making bows, and
they are oil the white and black Earie
ties. The former is used for making
violin bows, and the latter, which y
heavier and stronger, is the best mate
rial for making bows fors cello ana
bass viols, because 1t bites the larger
strings better. The imported hair y
put UP In hanks, thirty-six inches long
which is I've or six inches longer than
the standard violin bow, A hanK =
sufficient for a violin bow, Wills tWo
hanks are required to hair a ceio q
bess vial bow. There are about oas
and one-half ounces OF hair in q mans
which is worth from 20 to 30 cen's
Ne wYork Mail and Express.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
sauls Address

Warriors and .chiefsi should the shaft or
the sword
Lord, 1"S
your PATH -
Bury your steel In the bosom OF CATH
Thou who art bearing my buckler and
Should the soldiers Of saul look away
from the foe, "s
Stretch me that moment In blood at thy
Mine be the doom which they dared not
Farewell to others: but never wa part
her 70 my royalty. son OF my heart
PriEnt 10 the diadem, boundIess the swaw
Ut kingly the death. that awaits us 10.
Lord Byron.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
CHAPTER x.
Alone in London.

A queer picture! The bright, CHEEKY,
home-like room, with its comfortable
chairs, it's book-clad walls, its genial
blending OF lamplight and freight.
And in the full. crimson glow OF the
fire, those two stern, strong men, erect
In righteous rigidity. And standing
before them. In almost painful con
trast, a slender, black-robed. shrinking
child.
For a brief space there was silence.
Then John Morier spoke. with cold de-
to- mination:
In that case you leave my house
tomorrow"
She sprang forward with q sharp
cry.
"Oh, no. no, mol" rapidly, tremu-
lousiy-"you don't mean it. Oh, mo-;
you are a good man--you don't mean
it, have no home but this. and I
was growing to be almost happy hersi
You will not turn nae into the street!
! have not q friend in London don't
know N soul IN the whole city. Oh,
be merciful, be merciful!"
Her rushing words almost choked
her. She was sobbing bitterly as she
flnisbT great, choking. gasping
s.bs.
The two men looked at each other;
they were startled by that passionate
outburst.
You must understand, Miss Isle,
how absolutely useless are all such
Appeals. You entered my house
through r,s wife's well meant but
laundering cNaTity For the sake Of
my innocent daughter. I must request
that you leave it as soon as possible"
All, was there no corner in the great
world where she could hide-none!
What have ! dora?" she ques-
toned, wildly. What evil could / do
your little one? The pages OF my life
are as free from blot as hersi"
"You are the daughter of a convict"
he said, slowly; and she shiyered and
whitened at the cruel words.
Can I allow association between
such and my child? In after years,
would not people point to her and say,
Yes, that is Corrine Morier. Do you
know who was the friend, companion.
teacher OF her youth? No? The
daughter OF a galley sIavel' Could /
endure this? am a sast man, Miss
Lisle, and strive to do my duty. In
this case 1t lies clearly before me.
Your father"
Was innocent! Oh, believe me,
believe me--he was guiItless of the
crime OF which he was accused! He
-
lie Blanc laughed out sardonically.
Bah! Intelligent juries do aot
condemn innocent men in France.
There they have ADLER Jurisdiction
And-he was convicted. That fact
remains!"
The pretty, FURNISHED head dropped
on her breast, slowly, s~lowly-the
white hands relaxed their nervous
tension. She felt q great faintness
creeping over her.
AS from a distance she heard John
Morier's voice saying:
Tomorrow. then, Miss Lisls-to-
mcrrow."
She must get away from the hest
OF the FIRE; she was sitting! she
must keep Consciousness, she told her.
musti
AS n struck suddenly blind. abe
gropingly found the door, passed up
.x~e~. A. - ----.N ~x-ALLW s IN
came-cbitsion.
How the night passed she could
not remember. The siuggard dawn
was breaking coldly la the east when
she rose, s~tumblngly. to her feet.
She had not ~undressed; she still wore
the clothes she had donned the day
Her limbs felt crampes and
stiffened; her head was throbbing
revorishly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05
Repair Shop PerslAaoe.

Il lead a hard life," said the emery
wheel.
$50 do l." said the file. II am up
against it all the time"
Poverty Expresses me-" said the
tire pump. II never can blow my.
self"
Quit your growing" said the In.
jured sprocket. "You put my teeth on
edge"
What a bore" said the drill.
And the seance closed with a spirit
level. 1t was on the square.-Automo
bic Magazine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Did your college confer any de-
gree on your"
NO; but they gave ma the third
degree In my secret society. and YOU
bet that's all ] want. I'm aching
from It yet"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-05

Fhe boar
t pursua
nsnissio f
elected
aoners
nty boa
led will
: ~ och
he board
it. Sam
ioner q
be time
board
resolves
ol boar
'.s.sae'
[sA
49,
4, a,.
u, 10y, 80
10
dto 20
nted al
ast 4th,
ard Of
der by
plicahs
4 hquo
pfesent
plcati
We to 50
bay wa
4
plicati,
Be to se
ol was
ed.
uOr III