davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

mouth, and almost constant swinging
Of the head from side to side whether
in tho standing position OF lying down.
The movements are indicative Of pain.
The course Is Of very short duration,
from two to 80 hours, the majority
living less than six hours. Too often
the history Is that the cattle were all
right In the evening, and from one to
eight found dead In the morning. As
the cause In not known, and success
ful treatment has not been discovered,
the prevention cannot be prescribed
except by using cut fodder. In num-
ber Of outbreaks Of supposed black-leg,
DR.. Craig, assistant state veterinarian
Of Indiana, has found this to be pres
cnt instead. The disease is not con-
tagious and cannot spread from one
to another. The occurrence Of few
cases in a community should not
frighten others to discard the use OF
the stalk field for feeding.-The
Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

under shelving rock near the cabin.
Mountain rats will not eat raw pota-
toes. so that It was simply case Of
mischief, and no doubt the little fell
lows enjoyed the pastime.
Oftentimes explosions which create
terrible havoc are brought about by
the mountain rats In various ways.
Being of an inquisitive nature he has
been known to tear of the paper cover
ing from miners dynamite, which 10
used In blasting. II the dynamite has
crystalized little 1t may be easily
exploded and the little brown meddlers
have caused mole than one terrible ca
tastrophc this way.-Chicago Record
Herald,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
woman,s Blouse or shirt waist.

Shirt waists made with slot seam ana
broad box pleats are among the novel
ties Of the season. This very smart
model includes them both with the
fashionable straps at the shoulders
and centre back. The slot seams at
the back are peculiarly desirable. as
they are laid to form and give Ia
pering effect to the figure.
AS shown the waist is Of pale blue al
batross with bands piped with black
liberty satin and stitched with black
cortlcelll silk, and is closed by means
of large gold studs, but all wasting
materials are appropriate. Cheviot, ma
dras and all washable fabrics are ad-
mirable unlined, while the many light
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

entire length and fit smoothly without
fulness. but the front is tucked to yoke
depth only and Is gathered at the waist
line to blouse becomingly ut the belt.
The v is faced onto the lining and the
trimming is applied over the waist. The
sleeves are arranged over fitted Innings
and consist of the caps, the tucked
puffs and cuffs.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size fourteen years. Is
three yards twenty-one inches wide'
two and a half yards twenty-seven
inches wide, or one and three-quarter
yards forty-four inches wide' with
three-quarter yards all-over lace and
three eighth yards Of velvet to trim as
illustrated. .,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
Corn Stalk Disease,

The term corn stalk disease is ap-
piled to a disease occasioned by pas
turing cattle In stalk fields late In
fall or early In the winter. An out
break, II one should occur. usually
takes place In from two to IA days af-
ter the animals are turned upon the
stalks. The great majority Of cases
occur between the fifth and the eighth
days. It Is also observed that all ami
mails affected die within two or three
days OF zach other. There Is nothing
In the appearance of the fodder to In
dicate that 1t may cause trouble. Cat
tie may Craze and do we'll on one field,
and from 10 to so percent be lost on
another separated only by fence. It
makes no. difference whether the cat
tie are allowed to Craze for only few
hours or left In all day. After one
outbreak has occurred second rarely
follows. The disease has never been
reported from feeding cut fodder, even
when talcn from the same field as
that In which disease has occurred
from grazing. The cause has never
been determined, but 1t is most often
observed after dry season.
The general symptoms are that the
animal appears dull, persists In stand
Ing In one place. or II he moves. 1t is
with noticeably perky gait. There Is
marked prostration; the animal will
fall on the knces. and may require sew
sral attempts to rise. Some act as II
crazy. but the majority are stupid.
There ID mess or less frothing st the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
Feeding Aquarium Fish.

Some Of the fish at the Aquarium are
Ted as II they were infants who were
Just being weaned or in the trying pc
yiod Of developing teeth. Instead of
presenting the food to them on the end
Of ones finger, however, a slender,
sharp pointed stick is used. The sea
Anemones, the African catfish (among
the liveliest fish in the Aquarium) the
6amese climbing perch, sunfsh, para
disc fish, the amphiuma, or Congo
snake. the white axolotl, the Spanish
ribbed newt, the common newt, the tri-
ton. the tadpoles and the small, gold
Ash are some of those which receive
their food in this way. To all of these
is given minced beefsteak. AS they
IRE not sticklers the steak is only top
round. These fish are kept in the
glass jars in the laboratory and have
no opportunity to secure food for
themselves. They are always glad to
get their meal, which varies from one
little piece Of the minced steak to a
number OF pieces. Superintendent
Spencer gives them their meal about
o'clock in the afternoon. He carries
1t about on little wooden spade which
euegets butter paddle such as the
good housewives of New England work
their butter with. Beginning at the
end Of the row, he stops in front OF
each jar in turn, and, taking morsel
Of the meat on the end of his stick,
pushes aside the ulva floating on the
top Of the water and poles it into the
mouth of the fish, which as a rule
jumps for it. Sometimes the meat
sticks on the end of the stick, and then
the fish has to give it pull. Some Of
the fish are so small that they have
difficulty In swallowing even a single
morsel. They are always greedy for it,
however. and ready to undertake the
task.-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
woman's Blouse Waist.

BLOUSE waists that include wide verti-
cal tucks and are made with Hunga-
rian sleeves are much in vogue and are
very generally becoming as well as
fashionable. The stylish May Manton
example shown In the large drawing Is
made Of pale pink peau de cynge,
stitched with black corticelli silk and
trimmed with applique Of black silk
and fancy buttons, but all soft, pliable
waist and gown materials are equally
suitable and the design suits both the
odd waist and the entire costume. The
pointed straps make feature and a
novel one, and both stock and cuffs are
new and desirable.
The waist is made over n smoothly
fitted lining that closes at the centre
front and itself consists Of fronts and
back. The back is tucked to the form
of v to give the fashionable tapering
effect to the figure. The fronts also are
tucked and are closed invisibly beneath
the innermost tuck at the left side.
The back is without fulness, but the
fronts blouse slightly and stylishly.
The sleeves are made over fitted Innings
and consist of the tucked upper portion,
full puffs and the pointed cuffs. The
stock is finished separately and closes
at the centre back.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is six yards twenty
one inches wide, four and a half yards
twenty-seven inches wide or two and a
half yards forty-four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
Rocky Mountain Rats.

Anywhere in the attitudes of the
Rocky mountains may be found a spe-
eies Of rats which live among the
These rats are not unlike the rodents
of other localities in shape and size,
but, instead of the long hairless tails,
they possess bushy ones like those of
squirrels; their color also Is light
brown, which enables the willy little
fellows to easily render themselves
practically invisible, for the rocks of
the mountains are Of the same hue,
and when startled the animal crouches
against a bit Of rock spreading his
bushy tail, which, when SO arranged,
closely resembles dried fern. Sharp,
indeed, are the eyes that can see the
mountain rat when he uses his dis
guise. although he may be only four or
ave feet away.
The Rocky mountain rat does not
infest houses or cellars, and does not
gnaw through boards, but he is quite
m irquisitive fellow. great thief, and
while he prefers to live in the rocks,
he often causes much trouble to the
miners. who are the only people both
cred, for the reason that the miner is
the only inhabitant of the high alti-
tudes where the bushy tailed rat
abounds.
Recently some miners in northwest
ern Colorado brought to their cabin a
months supply of food, among whic
were 10 bushels of potatoes, which
were put In u warm place several hun
dred feet back In tunnel in the noun
tain side. The potatoes were taken to
the tunnel in the evening, and next
morning when the cook went for tubers
to supply the breakfast table 1t was
found that only about a peck remained
During one night the rats had carried
them away. When 1t is taken into
consideration that only one potato at
a time. in all probability, was re-
moved from the tunnel the feat of
stealing nearly 10 bushels OF them was
40 small task to accomplish. There
must have been hundreds Of the rats
At work, and even at that 1t was a 7 r.
vclous achievements. Think an
army Of little thieves rolling on >o-
tato each through hundreds Of d Of
gloom, and imagine the perseverance
thek was necessary.
several days after the potatoes dis-
aoDsarsd they were found nicely piled
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

women Of taste to wear as negliges
a silk skirt and dressing sacques to
match, in the place of the robe or
gown. Many of these skirts and
sacques are made of pale blue. pink.
lavender or old gold China silk, with q
deep founce; the skirt, as well as the
sacque, trimmed elaborately with
bands and "insets" of white, cream or
butter colored laces. Those made Of
white China silk, with butter colorea
lace and black velvet ribbon, are ex-
tremely dainty and stylish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
The INDISPENSABLE TeIephone.

II Is often remarked "How did we
ever get along without the telephone?"
and in view of some of the statistics
in regard to the business done by large
retail establishments it was interesting
to hear the other day that in depart
ment store recently In one day there
were 1000 busy" calls. In other words,
IN addition to all the calls which were
successful there were 1000 which could
not obtain connections. The outgoing
telephone business alone OF this estab-
lishment exceeds 10000 calls q year.
-Nsv York Mall and Express.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
House for Winter LAYERS.

The winter layers must be provided
with a warm, well.ventilated house for
roosting and light, airy shed for days
that are disagreeable. The roosting
house contains beside the roosts the
nests which may occupy the space be-
meath the dropping boards, and should
be so arranged that they can be taken
ont and cleaned separately.
Soap boxes make excellent nests,
and the straw or hay should be re-
newcd at least once month. The
dropping board should be kept clean,
and air slaked lime should be sprink-
led over them every few weeks.
Kerosene should be sprayed over
the roosts every month, and the in
terror Of the house should be white.
washed at least four times a year.
The scratching shed, which ajjoins,
should be roomy and light, the front
facing the south or southeast.
It should have curtains or large
doors for closing during rain or snow
storms, as otherwise the straw and lit
ter will soon become soiled and OBJ
noxious to the fowls.
After having a light breakfast, say
one-fourth full meal, the hens should
be allowed to pass to scratching shed.
where they will at once begin to
scartch and hustle for grain.
Sheaf oats make splendid material
for the scratching shed, and will tempt
the hens to work long after all the
grain has disappeared.
On bright days, even though the
weather be very cold, the hens should
be made to go out doors at least for a
short time.
They may prefer at first to remain
indoors, but will soon become accus-
toned to 1t. and will enjoy the daily
outing.
One thing. and might say the most
important Of all to remember, Is that
hens must not be allowed full meals
until late in the evening.
II satisfied early In the day, no
amount Of coaxing will induce them to
work thereafter. They will huddle
together and grow fat. but will not
lay.
II they refuse to scratch with par.
TALLY satisfied appetite, they should be
starved into subsection and be given
no food except the grain in shed. They
will soon busy themselves, and hust.
ling hens are the ones that lay during
the winter months.-Home and Farm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
AgP'EE|2iEyg4A4 E|2iy g


1 was Gways Interested In the study
Of agricultural Implements and the
difference in construction Of ancient
and modern ones, and I suppose 1t IL
very interesting to others who are anx-
ious to till their soil and manage their
farms In the best manner.
My earliest recollection Of a plow
at work in the field was one Of =
side-hall pattern, on the old New
Hampshire farm. 1t was made In
Worcester, Mass. and one Of the same
kind still remains a farm here, Of
which tho writer has charge, and is in
very god condition still; but has not
been used In years.
The wooden mould board plow, with
strips Of iron nailed on the mould
board, which my maternal grandfather
used In years long gone by, and with
which I used to play at plowing in
tender years, would be very pleasing
to have now to place beside one of our
modern plows. Indeed, what would
that grandfather have thought, to have
been told that In years to come the
soil would be perfectly turned and
pulverized with q disk made Of steel,
and the plowman riding on a comfort
able seat beside. Would it not have
been a hard thing for him to believe,
think your Wherever It can be used I
consider the disk sulky plow one Of
the finest implements q farmer can
own.
Truly. the plow is destined to be i'm
proved as much as have many other
farm implements, and the soil can be
worked In a more thorough manner,
and with much greater ease to the
team and plowman, than In years past.
We need to clear our fields from all
rocks and other distractions as rapid
ly as possible. so as to be able to take
advantage Of laborsaving implements
and machines as much as possible
F. H. d., In the Cultlvator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18
Lace Novelties.

Most Of the entire lace skirts arc
ornamented with ovals in ivory painted
velvet. Pretty well everything we
have is trimmed with lace. even leather
slippers and card cases. Chamois
tinted molre mingles with Irish point.
The time was when we only introduced
Chantilly or white lace into the fronts
of silk stockings; now they figure on
Llsle thread and find great approval
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

New York Citv.--Waists made with
tucking that gives a yoke effect yet al
lows fulness over the bust always are
becoming to young girls. This attract
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

A square foot Of real estate is worth
a.doxsn castles In the air.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

quarter yards twenty-ssven inches
wide. four yards thlrty-two inchss
wide or two and half yards forty
four inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

The Polar Bear.
The Polar Bear
Is soft and white,
With silver hair
A pretty sight.
He sits upon
A snow-drlft nice;
Or dances on
A cake Of Ice.
And then mayhap
At other times,
The funny chap
The North Pole climbs.
st. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-02-18

Dainty NsGliGse.
u y quite the vogue with many
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20

Zen, fpie Oieiel6e Der fid bar6ietenben
9eleeenbeit entgegen tritt, uno bic
Deiie, pie iie bic 9~slegen6eit erfaBt.
fpiro 5eigen, nit pel6en ssoealen iie
nur9orungen lit. 0iro it6 unIsrc
Partei rpeigern, CUTE Rut6i6Idos an
a%uneRmen? Die bemofrutiI6e purtei
muB an Das oemotratif4e 8eFi6l oes
Gdnbes %dppeQiren, unO oieies 8efi6l
1T bel gr0Ber, dls Die 9artei. 8ir
limb gegenndrtig bur6 bic lebte De-
motratti9e Administration belaItet,
Die befanntli6 ben 8efebIen Der 8eloz
G~orporationen pieI 3ugGngIi6sr uno
e%rgebener mar, als irgeno cine repuz
blitaniI6e Administration. Die Sc
i6t4te 0iefer leBtsn Administration
bdngt ME elm Gentnergeni6t nm Den
9dls u~nIerer Bartei. Der @influB,
pel6en Wou Street auf Die Yolittt
jener Administration ausibte, Die 8ez
lobnung Sener, pelhe i9re @onittz
tuenten Oerrietben Our9 oas 8ergebsn
bon Patronage unD Die Mnlpenbung
Der pernerfli6iten republitaniiden
Wlet6ooen ma9te Die Administration
gu einem @eftant in Der Nuie Des
Bottles unb belt 9iele in ben Rei6en
Der republitanii9en 9artei, Die nit
ben Met6ooen Der QeBteren i4on
lGngit un3ufrieben tparen. Die gr0Bte
9efa6r fir Die bemofratiide 9art1t
iiegt heute BARN, bab tie mDgli6er
Weiie gu Der SteQung, bic ie pOn
1892 bis 1896 inne bate, pieoer 5uz
riidfebrt. Die 8efa6r lit 3par ni4t
10 groB, al8 DieIelbe pon Den BON Cor
pOrationen geeigneten 3eitun8en bin
geiteQt nirb, uber troBoem merOen
baour9 bic @nergie Der 9artet, IOpie
Deren 8eripre9ungen an ous 8plt &C.
fd6rbet. Wenn bic bemotratiI6e 8ar>
tel unenttpegt unD nit 3uberi t6t be-
3utunft en%tgegeniie6t, Die 8e6te OeS
Boltes b"ertrttt unD 0enen Sntere11en
bei6uBt, penn Oieielben an9egriffen
perOen, gleidOieI Ob BON &opituliiten,
MonopoIiiten, ben 3urif : 8dronen
ooer ben Smperiultiten, Donn fam lie
nit 8epiBbsit uuf cine RepolltiOn IN
ben 8efiibIen Der 6timmgeber re6z
men, bic un5 81 einem gIdn3enOen
Siege berbelfen pirD, Der aber ni6t,
pie Der Steg BON 1892, Die 8urtet
bemoraIiIiren, fonOern Die qartei BON
Neuem %auF6auen nirO, 10 ouB ie nit
oGer 8raft gegen bic l1ebeI Der Rez
gierung untdmpfen fam unO in be-
Q4tung unb benz 8ertrauen Der Mai=
fen ibre Feiteften S4uBmuuern finbtn
nirb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
w :

miiFen mir i'm Coupe iiben. Qllo
bite raid! Nur ruf4!"
Der Director iiberflog Die 8elege,
pelfe Soiep6 @6ott Dorpiss.
,QGes in Orbnung," iagte er Oerz
binoli6. .4ber nun itGrten Sic it4
erit our6 Elm 8las Dein, Sic 6uben
6inIGnQli6 3eit. G~initpeilen ldi1e
i6 ben 8efungenen peden."
SD m06te Iie6er nit benz Wdrter
ge6en unb mir ben Mann glet4 an
ie6en," unter6ra9 SOfepb S4ott ben
4noeren, gein eben ertpa4enber
MenI6 bat am Quernenigiten feline
53iige in Der 9etpalt."
Sic mo[len Inn bod ni6t glet4
&Qes mitt6eiler?" rief Der 9ireftor.
sd bite, beDenfen Sic, g}r. II lit
f6per tront getpeIer unb fam audi
ieBt nod ni6t gu ben 8eIunben gez
re6net neroen. Sine 10 groBe Qufz
regung f0nnte 9o66er9's Sob fem"
r~Qufregungen iino i6m ni6t gu err
iparen," meinte Der 8eQmte, Die
gauge @e76i6te an urO fir Ii6, Oa5
0efen in Der ga6t, Ger transport
na6 @ier, i6lieBIi6 Die 3uIamneH7
funFt nit Mart6u, dies 9a8 lit dufz
regenO, audi penn i4 inn ben nab
rem 8runb gar nt6t oerrutbe, mas i4
ii6rigen5 obne6in ni6t bari. Meine
SnitruftiOnen finO gang beIttmmte.
Gr ion nur bon Martba's 6eborz
itebenbem Grbe erfa6ren, unb baB Ite
bringenO cine ltnterreoung nit inn
piinI6t."
GEortIebunn foldt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
@iehfntter. INN struhpreile.

Jolgenbes finO bic auf ben i~taatIis
den @uagen fir 5eu, Stro6 IL. I. III.
geitern er3ielten 9reiie:
Hide 9eupouge.
~9eu.-9imot62 500 Big $21, 8Iees
Geu SIT Bis $18 pro Some.
S~trob.-Dei3enitrob $11 Bis $12,
3~oggenItrob $18 bis $40 pro Some.
Muis-prO SAB $500.
Oeflt4e 9eunaage.
!6eu.-3imotbp $21 Bis 500, 8Ieuz
beu $18 PRO Some.
~Stro6.-Wei3snItro6 So, Roggenz
ftro6 $18 Big $40 prp Some.
Mais-pro SAP 1925.
WetIi9e 9eunaage.
9eu.-Simotbp $21 Bis 500, &lees
beu SIT Bis $18, gemii4teS $19 Biz
500 pro Some.
@tro6.- Roggenftro6 $18 Bis $40,
Wei3enitro6 81 Big $12 pro Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
Urban ilber GIcbelnn6.

Der grzgrGfiOent unb feline 9olitit
bitter benun3irt. - Sin MiiRlz
itein am 9aIie Der bemotratii4en
9artei.
G6icago, 81, 10. Suli. -
WiGiam Servings 8rpan belt ges
tern por elmer tuuienOf0pfigen Menge
ent6uita1tii6er 9emofraten, bic ii4
sum 9icnic Der nGbitago Democracy"
in einem Pdrt in Der umgegeno Der
StaDt beriammelt bate, cine LANCE
Qnipra6e, in pelder er 9robsrGleOcs
lamb gar bitter ungriff unb befen
leBte Administration energiI9 Ders
bammte. 9r. 8rnan purbe nit lau>
tenn Subel begriBt, als er bic Rebner>
tribune betrat uno BON Manor 6ar>
riion Der Deriummelten Menge porges
Iteut puroe. 9r. 8rpan Tagte unter
NnDerem:
nWenn es ie an Der 3eit mar, De-
mQtratiife Prin3ipien gu preOigen,
bunn 1T gegenpdrtig Der ri9tise Wlos
ment bafir Der G6aratter u%nierer
4nrtei pirb 0a0urh entidie0en tpsrz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20
9eiratbss9 iten3en.

5oIgenbe 9eiratbs<2iten3en puroen
seItern our6 ben Ittuar bes Common
YIeass0 eridts aus9eIts1t:
Sones g.. @iqiams, 80, 9purrop5s
9oint, uno Mar1 9unleD, 80.
0m. 6. Wurben, %, Or. 1927.
@eft : 8uItimoreftruBe, unb Gillian
M. Nicooemu8, Is.
Sp6n 6. HiB, 81, uno GQen Noro
9eiB, Al; 8eioe BON gort Gount1.
ga.
Wm. @60nrOd, 81, Nr. 129, @iiO=
goppIetonitraBe, unO Qoeline goung.
20, 5reOerif, MO.
Ri6uro 81. RoIe6errn, %, ManuI=
Jas, 3D., uno 8utb 6. 2uno8ren,21
8rOptlpn, N.>g.
6arpep 8. MaIfer, q, uno Qnnif
9. 8eppel, 10, gort, ga.
6reosrid 6. 9ut6, "a, uno 9ar=
riett Slime, SO; geioe oon Ndi5ing=
ton, ., s.
@m. u. 2arfin, 81, @aI6ingtOn.
.. g., uno 9enrietta 2iQarb, q
Quran, 0Q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-20

GouHdl.sluffs. Soma. 2 Sage.
6oneoro, R.so., 10 StuHoeH.
gerbtr, Goloraoo, 24 Idee.
Sttroit, Mid, 1 Tag.
galotFon, 7tras, 2 Gage 5 StuHee1
6arris5urq, IA, 3 Stuuocu.
6driioro. Connecticut. y StInosa.
9roianupoii5. SuO.. I 5aa.
Sadiou. miififppj. 2 SAGE.
Sodioupils. Flori0o. ! 1ag.
RduiassGitD. WiHouri. 2 Il8t.
Qittls Rod, arfarfas. 1 Ga9 Is StuESca
Gouisoiac, Ro., ! 1Ga , Stuuocn.
Wtmpbis. 1cnu, l 5a9 5 Stunotu.
Habilt. alabama, 11ap 8 St1uotH.
9oriolf. gir5iuieu, Z StrHotn.
gtir=CrltauE. ga, | TAG 10 GtuResE.
etant Rc'p=Qorf, ) stlrotT.
Cml5o. Nfbyas!a, ? Iuge.
9orilauo, Waiue, I 1aG.
Qortlauo, Crtqou, 8 5o5c.
Qbilaoctpbj1. pa, 3 Stuuota.
9ittsbur0, 20. II StuH0tu.
0roo,o;Uct. q q, is S,uuosH.
8altjob. re, lG Stau0cn.
e.. gouis. TiTou-t, / Io9 6 StnrseR.
e.. @0ul. @iUucota, I ErJ y 5tuuoeA
San Traulistc. Sal. 4 Rage IA 5tuH9sA
3opt'u, Rauias. , 5agt.
BOTTOM, 9lan - Sunou.