davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Mrs. Sam King. who has been Wis
iting friends in Ogden, returned yes
terday to her home in Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Miss Eleanor IgIeheart OF Evansville.
Ind, is in the city and will be the
guest for some time of Mr. and Mrs
William Igleheart at 6S P street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

The meetings of the state fedora
ton. to be held the first three days
in October will be in the legislative
halls in the city and county building.
The matter was decided at the meet
ing Of the committee yesterday after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Ferry and Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Walker, Emily Read
and Mr.. TOpliff are home from
two weeks fishing trip on the Snake
river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies. Literary
club will hold it's first meeting this
afternoon at ? o'clock at the club
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Mrs Arthur Weeter of Park City is
in town, the guest for a few days Of
Miss Gertrude Mayer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

The irrigation congress passes into
history today. Ogden is entitled to
sincere congratulations on the way she
has handled the biggest event in her
history. but we now suggest to the del
egates and visitors that If they want
to know what a really good time is
they can't afford not to come down to
Salt Lake to spend a few days before
they return to their several homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Mrs. f. c. Richmond returned yes
terday from Shullsburg, Wis, where
she has spent the past two months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

The engagement is announced of Miss
Mae Fisher Of Pocatello and Mr..
Charles West Of Grand Junction. The
marriage viii take place next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Hoist With His Own Petard.
Postmaster General Payne was de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Mrs. r E. NIcGurrin has returned
from Pacific Grove where she spent
the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Miss Eva Mason viii entertain Miss
Dickson and the maids of her bridal
party at a luncheon tomorrow.
Miss blanche Burke gave luncheon
at the Country club Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-18

Mrs. Graham +. Putnam viii be at
home today for the first time since her
return from the coast.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
MISSING WORDS.
Annoying Gaps In English Language
That Cause Inconvenience.


That Cause InconNentenccs.
The English language may fairly
claim to be the most prolific in the
world, Not content with its native
riches, ii possesses in special degree
the faculty OF assimilating everything
useful from other tongues, ancient aud
modern. 1t ought indeed to be the
most perfect vehicle of thought in the
world. aud In some respects no doubt
IL is.
But, curlously enough, there are de
ticiencics In English not to be found in
far less copIous languages. While in
many cases we have half q dozen
words expressing the same or praC-
tiCally the Same thing there are, on
the other hand, certain IDEAS that have
no appropriate words To- express them
In the words dcuotiug relationship
some notable gaps are found The
most glarng instance Is the want of n
word TO distinguish between n male
and female cousin. other languages
such as French and Italian have II sep.
aratr word for each, bat IN English
some addition or explanation is re
quircd IN order To make 1t clear which
sex is intended.
Curious gaps occur here and there in
our language If we look into It, The
word show" expresses the idea of
making To- see, but there Is no word for
making to hear phonograph, for eXs
ample Il took the photograph to my
friend and" WHAT Got him 10
listen to IT. would probably bc the in
elegant finish 10 the sentence
ON the other hand, audience" means
those who hear and applies very well
to those present in lecture hall or con
cert room But what of those who see
cricket match, for Instance Spec.
tators" is the nearest word, but II does
not correspond exactly to audience"
There is one deficiency IN the Ian
guage SO awkward ana irritating that
even at this late hour II ought 10 De
made good Need It be said that refer
ence Is made to indiscriminatr use Of
the personal prououn 10 denote either
the person speaking or the person
spoken of? This may not be defect
peculiar to English, but II Is one from
which the ancient classical tongues are
entirely free
"Iic said he Ind offered him money
which hc had declined " would bo quite
comprehensive either in Greek or Lat
ia ut IN English It ucccssitatcs n mum
Dor Of bracketcd explanations which
art pcH't 'ly annoying and destructive
ot ~" gui 1uency. London An
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Trip That Compares Fn,orab bly, with
lii. E;X Rivers OF Earth.

He who has made a voyage fromySt.
Paul to st. Louis by boat in the
sprngtime or the autumnihas seena the
finest river scenery that's may be OBJ
served from the deck of ulsteamerlcX-
cepting that of the Hudson ana the
Rhine. Yet few people are aware Of'the
pleasure and beautyjof hch attTp. |
have foated down ineal~~ all of the
great rivers. The Amazon from Ma.
naos, the great rubber market, about
1900 miles from the sen. is vastAugly
volume of water without any beauty
whatever. The OrnocO from tiudad
Bolivar is a small edition of the Am
azon. although the tropical junglcs
which line its bankslarc mysterious IN
their denseness and are supposed to
conceal all sorts of wild beasts and
creeping things The Parana, which
flows from Paraguayidown past Bue-
nos Ayres and Montevideo. Is more like
the Mississippi than any of the otiArs
except that it lacks the bold cliffs and
charming towns and villages that over
look the Father of Waters. The Mag
dalena Of Colombia. the fourth large It
river in South America. is Il turbld
stream that Is either very low or very
high. according as You travel in the
rainy or dry season of the year. Its
banks are lined with tropical forests
often impenetrable, and it ehanges its
course a. often as the Missouri IL has
q wild sort af snlaudor. bot II docs rot
compare with the Mississippi Ia any re-
spect
In Europe the Danube Is more like
the Mississippi than any other river
and drains a similar country. The pas
sengcr boats are much superior be
cause the proprietors cater to the tour
ist patronage. For several centuries
the governments Of the provinces
through which the Danube runs have
been improving its,channel and wallIng
up its banks 50 that along at least half
its course ii is now more of an ARTIFICIAL
than natural stream. At one point
where II flows through mountain
gorge In tine Balkans the scenery is
more striking than any along the Mis-
sissipp but for the resttof the way th"
latter is much superior The Nolga in
Russia is a good deal like the Missouri.
q tiny muddy stream, with clay banks
that are not at all attractive. he
Rhine. Of course everybody knows
about. and for romance, ruins and other
artificial attractions anf traditions it IS
Incompatible.
The Nile has been, utilized by tourist
agencies greatly 10 their profit aud
equally 10 the pleasure Of their pa
irons although there Is very little nat
ural scenery, and the greatest attrdc-
tiOns are the venerable ruins TIM mys-
teries Of the desert through which II
flows and the picturesque Arab settle
ments that line lis banks. If similar
accommodation for travellers that are
now found on the Nile could be placed
upon the Mississippi and the boats
managed with equal skill and libcrailly
the enjoyment Of the voyage would be-
much glsatoe bu. ! suppose people VIII
continue to visit and admire the attrar-
tIons OF Europe no matter what may
be said Of those that lic nearer hOtn".-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

convenience of boats and land traffic,
not only the business belonging to s'u-
perior would come this way, but that
this city would draw large percent.
age of the through traffic The Ium-
ber transferring business was cited as
as special feature that Superior
should easily control.
Alderman Maurice McGinnia, " no
is member of the LumbershoVers
union, said:
"We have declared in favor of n
city dock and have done so in order
to give the council an idea of how
some of the people in the city view
the matter. As member of the
council would like to see other un-
ions, commercial! bodies, secret so
Cielies or organizations interested in
the city do as the Lumbershovers
union, has done. The council should
know how the people III general feel
about undertaking the expense of
putting in n public dock and what
their ideas are a. to the value of such
an institution to the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
MERRY MEAL TIME S.
The Table No Place For Fault Find
ing. NaRging and strife.


Has II ever been your lot to sit at a
table with group of yonng folks who
ate the meal in silence or, with Il few
constrained remarks, looked askance at
the head of the family before ycntr-
Ing on any remark? | have seen such
a sight on more than one occasion.
Doctors have told uS over and over
again of the beneficial results arising
from Il meal eaten with cOntcntcd
frame of mind and with cheerful sur
many households where each meal is
a constant scene of hckerlng, naggine
and fault finding.
This is not only the case where there
are young children, who require q
rpprimand occasionally for careless
ness. but am speaking of those homes
where the girls and boys are well into
their teens Wrong Is that parent, Ell
thcr father or mother, who chooses the
hour when all are assembled round
the table to mention some half forgot,
ten grievance or 10 Iinu~ some fault
II any trivial thing has been done
wrong or any duty omitted wait until
dinner or tea is over before you scold
blame or rcprimand. Let the food
which God gives us for the purpose OF
nourishing and sustaining our bodies
have the opportunity of accomplishing
that end, which cannot be the case If
every mouthfu is swallowed with ci-
ther n sarcastic word or an uncompli-
mentary remark More indigestion,
nervousness and other arrangements
are caused by tho too common fauIt OF
uncomfortable mcaltlmcs than many
people would suppose, and II Is our
positive duty, which we should all try
to remember to make those hours Of
the day cheerful ana agreeable TO the
children ana 10 set them an example
which yor would be the first 10 notice
and approve in others Scotsman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
FAVOR CITY p0CK
Union Men Take Up Discussion of Public
Question and Vote for it.

The Superior Lumbershovers' union
is in favor of a city dock.
The question was taken up at the
meeting OF the union ibis week and
lengthy consideration OF the subject
vote was passed in favor OF the
city's building
The union has decided to make
a practice 10 discuss public questions
regularly at their meetings and the
city dock proposition, being enc in
which the union is particularly inter
ested, was taken up "a the first such
subject
Among those expressing themselves
strongly in favor OF the city dock
were Ed Doherty, r Davis, William
Ledwidge and others. These men
took the position that while the city
offers no well adapted facilities for
the handling Of lake freight the boat
lines will naturally prefer to keep all
the business going through Duluth
rather than go to the expense of put
ting in docks here. 1t is believed
however, that if the City puts in a we'll
located dock, both with regard to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
THE GENTLEMAN BURGLAR.
He Can Exist only In Fiction. Never
In H~ni Life.

Whenever thief who IN dressed ulh
erwlsr than In rags fans into the pa
lice net there are chroniclcd the adyru
lures Of q gentleman burglar"
sucI being Is, Of course. mpos+
BILE. He Is literary creation Jhr thu
"Inyisiblc Man" the lruukrustnIn
monster, kpllng's Mowei and tine RI ~
of the crew of prodigirs that d"r.t
within book covers
As character in fiction the gentle
man burglar could bc made plaus III.
aud picturesque. for when We get Hn
the realm OF rlncy there IS an in9.. !
c0bfast that the reader shah uemG
the autnos pramises and not bother
about possibilities
A burglar Is Just thief about ne
"a atest of thieves
TO man endowed y th quantities. of
refinement and consideration OF uiAr
ers and honor which oro ibn a''r
butcs Of gentleman burglary oroDlf
theft is impossible The pride nt rI.h
a man. his regard for his own OPP" d.
OF himself would prevent h ~1r.r
ing into another muus house ayI i,
Ing bis plate or his w.rr- I.w
Then II must BE- remembered tha.
burglar i, prepared ~ uo murder
accomplish his robhcrIr- and thn
OF Il gontIemuu committing murIo0 NJ"
gain Is too Inconsistent Gwen tpr It
tiou
A gentleman burglar s nun'
ditiuu of terms. Ike brave r"#
or tain pygmy H. muy b. n.'
dressed or his booty may b" Iaew t'"
lhat " most burglars but Wleu
all summed up be- ls 'h..f a-
PLAIN rhrf WITH the mural rol u
impulses Of rjnkpncknt ur
swlndlrr Or any other prndH'ur'
turc Whose natural homr - d.
and whose deserved aud hnar
mrnt il suit Of stripes Na~
American
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
SIR JOIN SOANE'S WHIM.
The Practical joke Celebrated Nan
pInyrd ON Fostcrity.


One of the most famous of postmor
TEN jokes was that perpetrated 10y the
donor of the celebrated Soanc museum
Of pictures and other valuable Objects
dart to England, the late Sir John
Soane who died in 1887 In his Will
Sir John made provision for the open
Ing of three sealed cupboards on Ger
tain specified dates In the presence of
the trustees In 1866, that is To say
almost thirty years after the death of
the testator, the first of the mysterious
rcccptNclcs was with much ceremony
and breaking of seals opened in the
presence Of n committee of mcn, with
the then president of the Royal urud
envy. Sir L. Grant, at their head In
stead of priceless treasure or souc
evidence TINT would throw an entirely
new light upon some doubtful incident
In political history the contents oi tht
cupboard proved tO be worthless ar
counts, letters and stationery.
Twenty years passed by and the In
tercst that had smoldrrrd after TN,
disappointment of 1860 was again
famed into dame nt the prospect uI
breaking the seals of the second cup
board. At which rite there were pres
ent among others Dr Alfred Water
house. t. 4, and Sir Uhrn DrJ B. W
Richardson Like the cupboard mention
cd In the well known nursery rhyme, Sil
Johns second cabinet proved bare
of any sensation, the contents brtu-
chiefly composed OF letters relating t'
certain long forgotten family uuarr"t
that had not even the merit of brinL
Interesting If some of thosr author
iZcd To he present At the opening oI
the third and last receptacle Of mys
terry were dubious about the profit ila
would accrue by letting the Hight of da}
fall upon the contents thereof aitrl
sixty years darkness one al least, Sll
Is. ". Richardson looked forwar
with undated interest 10 that day u
1896 when the lnst seal would he
broken aud the mystery solved, but he
alas. died Just two days before the
ceremony was performed, and the fac
that Sir John had played a prlctirH
joke upon postcrity WAS duly confirm
ed by the presence of a collection ul
perfectly worthless letters and papers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

A gentleman whose one glass eye
ms served han for years had the mis-
fortune tc irop Il. 1t smashed to
atoms CATS happeund when be was
far avs lu he country. He inquired
Of tr,ld where was he nearest
place for him TO go and get reitied.
"Why don't ypu call mon the girl
you were flirting With all last nightT
his friend inquired "She has arst
class reputation for netting eyes -
Punch
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

spellbinder Yes. my friends. eternal
vigilance is the price Of liberty. Ec on
your guard. a word to the wise IS suf-
dcieut
Voice from the audience Then you
must take US FOR Rol darn fools. You
have been talking for an hour and
half.-hansas CITY Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

tle'llOn case WaS nanued DOWN ny
Judge Marshall of the supreme cJut
yesterday.
The opinion atlirms the decision of
Judge Nmje of the Douglas circdtt
court. The vote of the members OF
the supreme court on the opinion wa-
two for and two against.
The case was first argued before the
supreme court Feb. %. II arose out
the contest in this city when the last
election was held for mayor.
+. s Parker and II. W. Dietrich
were candidates for mayor before the
Republican convention, and during
its session the Parker delegates left
the hail and held convention OF
their own
The claim was made by them that
several of their delegates were en-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

"Nhat Kind Of breakfast food do YOU
rr"f.r# asked the laudHdy Of Tie new
lDurarr
"lanncl cakes aud pur" mapl" sirup.
buttnrrd tua-t ham ana eggs ana nol
Zee replied lhr young man who had
bis appetite with him Detroit Free
prn.a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
Imnro,ed order of Red Men.

arrCHr GuMME TRIBE No. lW1YprG2Heu 1Ypl.Gmnsl
n,dat ot Red Men Meets every NtuntS
G,,V evening in Red Mems Hall, No. vi
Fifth street Visiting chiefs always We
.o,,,a T.. LIClAN Shchstn'
f. D. HAMILTON hiei oi Recof"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
knights OF pythias.

NENNBu lOpGE No. n meets rNetN l,r.t r,rnt
,'.,,i,,. .'Nnric tIall". cor West tth street
ana he' Ne' JUIEEEpERr W. NEWTON c G
". NJ GILL. X. of Il. X :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
SOCIETIES.

independent order of Odd Fellows
NOETuERE LODGE so 33a, Meets IN oa.i on
Fellows Hall every Monday evening ~ .,I 1a'
n IA. Visiting brothers given II colnla We
'''''' GEORGE plNG AL, Nc
FRANK LEAMON. seciy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
1risbt. of the Maeeabees'

SUPERIOR TENT 80. y. Meets every ~ hurs,
opy evening IN Lodge room. Music man d"
9"o p IT. PETER NELSON. Commander +
Holm SHEPARD Record Keeper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

Mother 10 20 'spcct that Young
Jackson means business
Daughter Suttnly, Iie- already
painted washln aud rouiu sign
Boston Post
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

NE-GoN-E QrAY COUNCIL \2. ,. meets At al
Music iIall ON the first and third Wednesday, ;
OF MRS ELLEN DITMANSON, rocohonta>
MRS X BAKER, X. X.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

II people do not naturally appreciate ",
Won DO not Insist that they shaii. >
only makes matters worse AtcniSon
Globe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
>lOO \ YEAR.
DIETRlCH=PARKER CASE DECIDED
Opinion Affirms Decision Of JUDGE Vinie--
Judges Stood , and =

parkr l,.aI IN the conventions Nm,
election handed down by l1o committee ,l
Judge Marshall O supreme
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

Tower Ave Station West superior. Wis.
r..,l Axe. station. SUPERIOR Ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

With the European markets closed. the IAning
in coree was quiet Early In the day some
months advanced a TIME on moderate receipts
and coverings, but later the Improvement was
losi on small sales for both sides of the account
MrTAIs. fine London metal market we MI
closed in obse vance OF the Faster hohdayS and
the trading here was quiet. with prices a. follows
Copper standar I'd. spot to April. Is $50 Lase
IS.66a is Csc; eletroytic. spot 70 APRIL ibcoe
is.3sc.: casting. spot 70 April. iSoT y 'se. ub
70. soa2psoc.; TIN plates. $50 AZ MILL lssd: ts1lte
nYs iron warrants nominal steel rails al mill sIs
romrno ntor ood ~ raj ned rosin. q. ,se 30
for mess Lard was dull: prime Wssisr, eio ss
sue. Dressed hogs. s,ac, Butter-Creamery. eA
irss DC: nrsis ?6s27c.. State. dairy, tubs. fancy
x127c Cheese--State. !. C., small. fall made
coiorcd fancy. i5c.; white. i4,c. .Eegs-State
and Prnnsy " . MIA. fresh gathered. nrsts. iSlte
Western. frSts. iec. Chicago. April S-.Provis
ions were slightly higher all around. and closed
strong despite liberal hog receipts at the yards
and a decline there OF TO i0r, The conspicuous
nature Of the market VAS buying Of ribs and poih
by the leading bulls. who were reinstatine IN thc
distant months. This II q continuation OF pelt
pollcy OF iAu week. There was great deh OF
sellne OF September and buying OF July nos ny
prominent Western packer. Cssh Trade was iaty
good. but exports for the week fell oonaderaos
short of year ago" - a.. 49,,
SUoAs.-Raw was arm at SIC. bid for % tes'
and i-isc bid for % test Sales. 5000 bags oen
trifugals % test 81 I ~ lcr,. and Renned WS
active 8 points higher: granulated t7SGt So.
. CHICAGO, April S.--These were to day pnoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

NJ elected today. the common lost * Per,
cent. while the preferred was % nearly :
Greene Gonsoiidsteap on heavy trsnsset.ons
lost ! per cent :. British Columbia copper
= The sharp decline in Northern securities
on Thirsday attpscted attention. W to-day y,s
not severe met little 81 pport and the oreak
81 " over the last final occurred 70 ioi sesM nt
suppoft was given and a rally OF per crnt
was made. but was beld for only a short time
when renewed selling pressure ;, apPtattfhd1.
figure renewed efforts were made 70 support
the stock which were rewarded 70 tns es ,Ia
OF little more than per cent AZ tne ciose;
however. n further sharp decline on rene
offerings took place. which forcs:t the pli n,
TO ~. q loss Of 81 per cent over the iast nna,
Shortly after , O'Clock Il recovered ~ per
cent and closed mt a5b. .
PER cent In sympathy with the break In Nort,,-
ern Securities the offerings OF trse po In1,
WIRE extremely heavy and,the price graduaiy
broke from s. toes on the other HANG. laeka,
wanna Steel IS were well supported AROUND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-14

NV YonE. April L.
f,ecripts OF beeves for two days were Isl head.
Including care for export alive ia for stAurhteT.
"a, and = for the maTkst. demand fairly good.
=, afccg One md half cars OF sto,k were ifeId
over Common 70 extra native steers sold ~ q, coo
$50 per roo lbs; bulls al oSeoHAte7,s: COWS and
sellers at 81. 7S214i0: extra fat Gown At SS.00
L,reesed beef In good demand At 7ee,so. per 10.
for inferior 10 eSsra ns.lve sides. liverpool ana
erd sales at MARC pr H., dressed weight
sbeep selling at Neisc.. dres<cd weight Exports
TO day. none; to,DorrDv. tooQ bceves. .rDs sheep
and 80 quarters OF beet. -. ~
neceipts Of calves for two days were $50 head,
Including 40 head for bu,chery snd 7.5is Tor ths
yoN'sc,, hut there was a fairly GOOD de1Nsd 81
the reduction and nearly everything vAs cleaned
up. Common 20 prime ycais sad q, n5o0S7 rs
per 100 lbs: few eer ny sales were al o. no llttis
esives reported City dresscd vesls lower II 81
a:c.irv Of sheep and lambs for tao days yer.
eS and 81 fop the sssss !t n.si ho
with the Stale stock. nc cars on sale S'ho,ce
snesp were harely steady: other grades 100 iSc
lower: there wcre no stncty choice lambs or erec:
good lambs appeared 70 be Toe. lower: and the
conssS were lower; few cars q smsHyert
were selling a. " sA7s per 100 ,lbs: clipped
S@i sping lambs al siIoSS each. DfrsseS
, ,ns, ssss 2, stiie. per VI dressed ty,bs at
,ssS nos' e ssr 'f iss NAME man sA s ss.s
neSe 2~f. hsPer,ed sslessf reed s,s,e bog )
.en we Of 100 ID. - -
80 . =