davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
NEWS or FIGHT SPREADS.


The news of the fight at the dug out
had spread with great rapiditN through
the country and by the time the two
painting men rushed up to the locomotive
a. hundred farmers and railroad laburcrs
were after them. These were left behind
With the Chicago detectives although one
farmer armed with u shot gun got In his
work as the train started away. Catching
sight of Van Dine as he poked his face
through che cab window he turned loose
with both barrels. y number of shots
struck Van Dine in the head and face
ana one hit him in the throat causing
him trouble.
When they left the train both men were
The country at that place is rough sandy
and cut up 10y gravel pits. The farmers.
railroad laborers and officers of the Penn
.SNlNafia road were coming up fast and
soon were close on the fugitiVeS' heels.
II was easy to track them in the new
fallen snow. The men were seen as they
lodged about in the sand dunes and the
farmers. most of whom We're armed with
double barrcllcd shot guns. opened fire.
Neidcrmeicr received a charge full in the
head and the blood streamcd down his
face and into his eyes binding him so
That he could hardly see A shot grazcd
Van Dimes head. carrying of some of
his hair and his wounded leg was 9;cak-
cning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity is Here Backed
BY Burlington Testimony.

Don't take o,lr word for it.
Don depend on stranger s
statement.
Read Burlington endorsement.
mrn1.
Read the statements of Burllng-
ton citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one ease OF it:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03

Wei seud YOU a sample free upon reque,,
SCOTT :. SOW Mr.. &C.. Pearl Sueoi, New \ ork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
CRIMES MELTED $3.50.

These crimes netted the highwaymcn
So, 30 Emboldened by the success of their
depredations and their apparent immu-
nifty from detection, outlawry on a wider
scale had been planned by the four
desperadoes. The holding up of railroad
trains in Chicago was decided on Dyna-
mite being difficult to buy in Illinois and
being easily traceable they made a trip
to Cripple Creek, Colo, to secure the ex-
plosive
The scheme to hold up train on the
Chicago and Northwestern road was
ALorted because the engineer did not stop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
THE WOUNDED.

r. w. Lathrop, agent Chicago q
Mort hwcstern railroad, shot during at
tack on ClYbourn Junction station on
July 3,
Peter Gorski, shot during an attack
by the four men ON his saloon on July
20.
Henry Bichl clerk, injured in rob-
berry Of car barns on August 30
w. H. Edmund clerk, shot and SER
iously injured during same robbery.
Matthew thinner, detective, wounded
in fight to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-03
RAZORLESS SLAVES.
Paste Guaranteed to Nov WhiskcrS
FOLD Of u, II Chemist.

Why use razor" The answer isn't
"l.nt your whiskerS grow" either. for
IN. Wolfram f.. Dr"yfus chief chemist
of the department of public charities in
New YORK., has compounded Il little mix
turr which if rubbed on the face, will
90 the TRICK as quickly and H. we'll as the
finest sheffield razor. SAYS tn" New York
Times. Tins is the compounds
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Clocksl Clocks! Clocks Of all kinds
and descriptions, just arrived. which
will se sold very cheap, at w. Cal
vets, practical matchmaker, 1853 State
street. cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Nevada Officer Who
Captured the Mur-
derer Is Here
Says Frost Put up a Fight
His Trial Takes Place
Dec. q He Will
Hang

Constable T. N. Mccoy, Of Elko, Ne
vada, is in the city having come
down from Burns with officers who
brought several prisoners to the peni.
tentiary. Mr.. Mccoy Is the officer
who captured Jack Frost alias Eg.
bert. the Harney county murderer. He
says that Frost. when he found him.
self pursued by the constable's posse,
abandoned his horse and ran on foot
for about three miles across the hills,
shooting at his pursuers constantly,
and when the posse closed in on him,
ne hid his gun before he was taken.
Frost at that time thought he was
wanted for horse.stealing, having no
idea that the posse wanted him for the
Harney county ciime Frost was re-
turned to Burns, where his trial will
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
THUGS
WILL
MURDER
Ashland Citizen Was
Knocked SenSeleSS
With a Club
All Oregon Infested With
MurderOuS Gang That
all Should Be On
Guard Against

John Piersen, a well-known resident
Of Ashland, who resides on Nutley
street. was laid low by a blow on his
head, by a bludgeon in the hands of
party unknown, in the rear of the
Ashland House, Saturday night. and
robbed Of his open-face gold watch.
Mr. Pierson was in a state Of delirium
all day yesterday, from the effects of
his injuries, and unable to give a con.
nected account Of the affair The first
knowledge Of the robber was when the
injured man walked out Of the alley
near the hotel about 1880 o'clock in
the evening and was found by Night
watch NJ. N. Long in a condition that
bore irrefutable evidence OF the dast.
ardly deed. Mr.. Persons face and
clothing were covered with blood, and
there was a clotted mass Of the fluid
which had saturated his shirt and vest
front He had evidently laid uncon.
scious some minutes before he was
seen by the officer Near the old
stone fountain in the rear his hat was
found. as well as a laurel stick Of
stove wood four feet long. The derby
had a long, Jagged hole in t. ex.
tending from the brim diagonally up
toward the crown, and the terrific
force of the blow can be inferred from
the piece of bark which adhered to
the hat. The blow had made a long,
confused scalp wound on Mr.. Persons
head which is believed to be super.
fetal, and Il is thought will not result
seriously The chain attached to the
watch which was taken had been
broken by the thug, who appropriated
the watch, and part Of II was still
hanging from the button.hole OF the
vest Il was known that during the
day Mr.. Pierson carried some money
In his pocket, but at the time Of the
robbery the amount was not large. and
the robber got very small sum, IL he
got any at all
Saturday Ashland was invaded by a
numerous gang Of hoboes, and IL is
thought that one of the number com.
mitted the assault on MIR Pierson.
Yesterday Chief OF Police Chase put
on an extra force of police, and since
that time 2S OF the Weary Willies
have been rounded up. Some days
ago the police received word that a
gang numbering 150 or more were to
the north, about Roseburg. and we're
headed this way, and the detachment
arriving Saturday, they think Is the
first stallment.-Ashland Tidings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Wood for state Institutions.

Sealed bids will be received at the
executive office, State Capitol, Salem,
until o'clock p. M, November "a,
1908, for furnishing wood for the sew.
eral state institutions located at or
near Salem, as follows;
Insane Asylum, main building, 1000
cords first growth fir; rs cords grub
oak
Insane Asylum. Cottage farm, 1000
cords first growth fr.
Penitentiary 1900 cords first growth
FIR.
Reform School, 500 cords first
growth fir; 25 cords grub oak.
Deaf Mute School, 150 cords first
growth FIR; 100 cords grub oak or ash.
Blind School, 100 cords first growth
fir; Is cords grub oak.
Capitol Building, $50 cords first
growth fr
Bids on second growth FIR for all or
any part Of the above will also be en-.
tertained. Also for 5000 cords first.
class slab wood, delivered I. o. b., Sa.
lem.
Bids will be received for all or any
part. Cord wood must be cut while
green. from sound timber, ftur feet
long, reasonably straight, well sea.
soned, delivered as designated, at or
near the several institutions, closely
corded. without bulkheads. Delivery
may begin May 1st and must be com.
pleted by October /, 1904.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check, payable to the clerk,
or cash equal TO 25 cents per cord, to
be forfeited TO the state as damages,
in case the bidder receiving the award
shall fail to execute a contract to de-
liver the wood. and furnish a salts
factory bond Successful bidders will
be required, within ten days after no
tiiCation OF acceptance Of bid. to enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond Bidders should be careful to
state in their bids, the name OF insti
tuition and kind and number Of cords
of wood to be furnished. Bids must
be in sealed envelopes, endorsed
Proposals for Wood" and addressed
TO the undersigned. Amy further in.
formation may be had OF the under
signed
The right is reserved TO reject any
ana all bids. or any part of bid and
to waive defects in any bids, If It be
deemed TO the interest Of the state to
do so.
BY order of the Boards Of Trustees
Of the several institutions.
w. N. GATENS,
Private Secretary 10 the Governor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
The bargain with Colombia.

Late Washington dispatches indicate
,bat with the retirement Of the obstruc
tive Colombian minister. Senor Concha
and the transmission OF plenIpotentiary
powers 10 the charge daffaires, Or.
Herran, an agreement viii be speedily
reached with Colombia for the right Of
way for the Panama canal. Or. Her
ran Is credited with saying that his
government is prepared to execute a
treaty which will be satisfactory TO the
United States and there would seem to
be little room for further delay IN Jne
canal negotiations,
II appears that Colombia is averse
10 any actual cession OF territory,
which its present constitution forbids
but will execute lease for hundred
years renewable at the pleasure OF the
United States. We can afford to re-
spect Colombian sensibilities in that re
gard. provided the conditions are such
as TO preclude any possible hindrance
In the maintenance and protection OF
the waterway. A lease renewable at
the will OF the lessee is practically per
petual, ana In any case we can leave
the next century to take care OF Itself
With satisfactory terms aud cOndi-
lions the question OF compensation
within reasonable limits becomes OF
minor importance. Although the first
colombian proposal was Tor lump
sum OF S7OO0.OO0 IL is now said that
at least $l000O00O will he insisted
upon. While our government cannot
submit 10 gnsping bargain 60 save
trouble, we can AFFORD 10 pay a liberal
sum for the canal rights as a matter Of
good policy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Blind Couple
Get Married

Love is proverbially blind, but peO-
pie usually take up matrimony with
both eyes open. Miss Sadie Bristow
and II. G. Smith, who we're married al
Keno, Klamath county, last Wednes
day, are exceptions to the rule, for
each is totally blind. Both bride and
groom were at one time able to sec
and enjoy the beauties of nature. Miss
Bristow, who is now 30 years of age
has been without her sight for fully
20 of those years and IL was while at.
tending the Salem school for the blind
that she became acquainted with her
present husband, through the medium
of correspondence for the blind. Mr.
Smith is 40 years of age, and he had
perfect sight until he was 2l, but
hard study. after a severe case OF
measles. at that time caused his blind
ness. He is a man Of considerable
means. owning a country store and
some fine property in Klamath coun
ty That he has not allowed his loss
Of sight to impair his usefulness in the
world Is proved by the fact that he
conducts his own business, and all
most entirely constructed the house
in which he now lives. He goes into
the timber and cuts his own wood.
telling a tree as ably as a man with
two good eyes. Miss Bristow is not
far behind him in accomplishments,
for she is able to go about the city
alone, and does housework with per
feet ease.-Ashland Tidings,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
}. RroWnsteln & SOn

50 State street. Highest cash price
pald for Hides. Pelis. Wool. TslloV
and faTs: also general dealer IN ole
iron, RBbberand Metals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

begin on December I'd. A. ID. Leedy,
formerly chapel guard at the peniten.
tiary, and who studied law while fill
ing that position, is Frost's attorney.
Leedy demurred to the Indictment,
which charges Frost with the murder
of the two deputies sheriff, on the
ground that two of the grand jurors
were not tax payers, but the demurrer
was overruled by the court, and it is
possible that, shall Frost be found
guilty, the case will be appealed Mr..
Mccoy Is confident that Frost will
hang.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Your StepmOther

Is still here, and as busy ~
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty, or the buttons on
take them TO her, at the Salem Dyeinp
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. @. H. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Strest
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
An ODD Claim.

Representative Grosvenor has pre-.
sented in congress a very curious claim
preferred by Jacob Rittersbach, who
wants pay for kit Of carpenters tools
lost or stolen in 1865. The claimant
says he was a stage carpenter at Ford's
theater, Washington, on the night
when Lincoln was shot, and that he
was arrested as witness and held
thirty days, during which time his
tools disappeared.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

A45 above normal. The biggest rain
fall for any single day was for the "a
hours ending at o'clock Saturday
morning, when the rain gauge marked
2.60. Volunteer Signal Service on.
Ger F. II. Carter says the record for
that day beats any single days rain.
fail since he has been in charge of the
local weather bureau, which extends
for a period of 20 years back.-Ash.
land Tidings.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
a French
Zion City
Paris, Nov. 17-Mrs. Dowie is here
trying to organize a branch of Zion
City. She leaves for Australia to.
morrow.
AIlre Stool. ProcessIon.
morrow.

The government states that If all Of
the animals received at the Chicago
stockyards during the last year could
be gathered together on the roads OF
the countrN the horses going two
abreast and the cattle, sheep and hogs
following, there would be a solid block
Of animals five feet wide and 5000
miles long, and at the rate of three
miles per hour for eight hours per
day it would require eight months for
this procession TO pass.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Gold Hi Dam Went Out.

The high water in Rogue river Sat
urday washed out the dam Of the
Houck electric power and light plant
at Gold Hill, and the latter town Is
likely to be without electric lights fol-
some time until the water in the riv
er becomes low enough to allow the
rebuilding OF the dam.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

From Tacoma, Seattle, the PesN
Sound country and Spokane TO ~
souri, river points and the south.-
the Burlington offers quick SERVES
Through trains Seattle to kahs-
City equipped with big, free chair e.n
standard Pullman sleepers, ana ~
but not least, tourist sleepers, ei',-
comfortable and cheap. =,
Why not take the Southeast spee-
via Billings and the Burlington ~
can't do better. and you might y
worse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Corvallis & EaStGTnRR R,
TIME CARD NO. aa.

IIAIu NO. I uTfINtb IN AIDany ~
time to connect with the s. p south
bound train, as well as giving two OF
three hours in Albany before departure
OF S. p. north bound train.
Train No. connects with the S. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service 10 Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No, 8 for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany az Z; an, reaching Detroit about
nOon, giving ample time TO reach the
Springs the same day.
For further Information apply 10
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
r. COCKRElL, Agent. Albany.
H. III. CRONISE. Agent, Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17
Present Month Reeora.areaker.

The month Of November 1908, win
go down in history as a record-break.
ing month in the amount OF precipita-
tion OF moistura In Ashland For
nearly eight days ending yesterday
morning there was rain daily. and
several snow hurries. Al that date
the total precipitation was 6ss. being
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-17

Our theories must be right, for they
result in cures.
Drs Schoettle, Barr g. Barr, Osteo
paths. Grand Opera House, Salem. Or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau. Kona and Maui ports, per
stmr. W. G.. Hall, June 16.-From
Kau and Volcano: C. b. Hofgaard.
Geo. Goodacre, I. Morishita. X. Ishi.
kawa, Miss Hildreth, Miss Mccullough,
C. l.. Garyin. W. +. Drake. Mrs. Mary
kimokeo. From Kona ports: NJ. F..
Scott, Miss Gaspar, Miss Charlotte
Ferreira. Il. W. Single. A. y. Wood,
Jas. Edwards. p. A. Dias and wife,
Miss V. Fernandez. From Maui ports:
Miss Mary Trent. J n. Truman. Judge
Kalua, X. Saikai. X. Muraoka. s.
Barkhausen. From Kona to Maui:
Miss r. Akana: So deck.
From San Francisco, per bkt. 8. n.
Castle. June 15.-Mrs. Welser and
child. G. s. Meyers, Alfred Fox. F. B.
Maxwell, r, A. Carlyle and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
HilO SHIPPING.

June I, arrived, Am. S. S. oregonian.
Carly master. en- route from Honolulu
via Kahului to Delaware Breakwater
for orders. Loading sugar.
June s. entered. Am. blk. Roderick
Dhu, Engalls master. one passenger,
Is days from San Francisco. with car
go OF general merchandise amounting
to s2S.5S5.3l.
June Q. cleared. Am. s. S. oregonian.
Carly master. for Delaware Breakwat-
er for orders. with sugar from Hilo. as
follows: Waiakea Mill 5000 bags: Ha-
wall Mill, 1905 bags. Total cargo from
Hilo. s53.7iTS1.
June 10, cleared, schooner Spokane.
Jameson master, in ballast for Port
Townsend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Molokai, per stmr. Lehua, June
l5.-S. Kehawai. ... ..... ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
AuspiCiOus Closing Of
Maunaolu Seminary, Maui

Wniluku Mani luna 10 The pIne-
inc ovorcisos 90 yannaat,, saotnary
otSorwiso Lnow, as TO-, Mi g.
mary. commenced with n concert by
the pupils last Tuesday evening. June
9th The concert hall OF the seminary
was well filled with visitors and par
ents OF the pupils. There, were even
some who came from WaIluku and
uunene as free trains ran that night
for the accommodation OF the general
public who wished to take advantage
of this opportuniy to see the concert
by the girls.
The solo nv Julia Toomey. n Ha-
avian American lassie of but twelve
summers. was well rendered. and there
is an excellent opportunity for this
young lady to become a star some day.
Her singing was beautiful for so young
a girl. The song and salute to he
American flag by the girls of the pri-
mary class was greeted by the audi
ence especially when the youthful per-
formers turned towards the flag and
recited in unison: "One Country. One
Language, anu One
The following was the program and
was well executed:
Two rios in Canon Martini
cborus
IJeIiotrona IJob,ar
Emma pon,ovoLi
Swing Song Iohr
Misses Nakaahiki and HANNA
Sim podrov
Chorus IN Iyrison
Walt, and IozurLa Oath
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
on Saturday, June 20, 1908, for fur.
nishing the Department of Public
Works with supplies for the six (6)
months ending December 81. 1903.
Specifications on file In office of the
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Successful bidders will be required
to give bond for such sum as the Su.
perintendent Of Public Works may fix.
The Superintendent reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids,
HENRY Il. COOPER,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
June s. 1908. .24767t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
sM]a
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate OF Ho Mo Kee. Deceased
Order Of Notice OF Hearing Petition for
On reading and filing
the petition OF Ho Fong, son OF Ho Mo
Koe, alleging that said Ho Mo Kee. OF
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H.. died intestate
at Honolulu aforesaid on the 18th day
OF March. A. ID. 1900, leaving property
In the Hawaiian Islands necessary to
be administered upon, and praying
that Letters OF Administration Issue to
himself, said Ho Fong, It Is ordered
that Monday. the 29th day of June, A.
d. 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said
petition In the court room of this court
at Honolulu. at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted, and
that notice Of this order be published
In the English language once a week
for three successive weeks In the Even.
ing Bulletin newspaper In Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, May 20. 1908.
GEO. ID. GEAR,
Second Judge OF the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit.
Attest:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the
First Circuit.
-2166-May 26. June 2 O 16
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16
Corporation Notices. /!
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS.

BY order of the Board OF Directors.
notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
The First American Savings & Trust
Co. OF Hawaii, Ltd. for the election OF
officers and directors, will be held at
its place of business on Fort Street, in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Wednes-
day, the first day OF July, 1908, at p.
m. OF that day.
w. G. COOPER,
Secretary OF the First American Saw.
ings & Trust Co., Of Hawaii, Ltd.
Honolulu, June 9Th. 1903. 247G-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-16

their children. Although they met
Win accidehts on the way yet they
were happy apd contented when they
were spared TO witness the closing ex-
ercises OF dear Old Maunaolu' not only
the leading school on MAUI but an In
stitution ABOUT which are woven the
memories Oh many OF the leading Ha-
Wailah women OF today domiciled IN
various parts OF the group.
Mauhaolu' ike us sister institutions
Ill other parts OF the territory. has
sent out 10 hght the pattle OF lie,
many nople Hawaiian mothers VINO are
the prlue OF the hation ana the envy
Ioi thoSe VINO wasted their opportuni-
lties III ldlehess ana possiping' Whlle
Mauhaolu may not De as wei equipped
as the hamehameha schooi Tor GIFTS,
yet that institution glorles In an ex-
ceiieht past record OF duty wei ac-
compiisned, MISS snow the new
a ,p ,.,' uos' ,o a circular III ma
w. =" ." 80 'ne eu'oe VI s'uu,
80 49,, " ,"e pup'o' which was
20 "t 'ne uue'eee
o,,,,ios 30 ~ ueo on " '"., ease .n. Ia
IL -, w ~ :" ,ne '"uusr ., ~.
ho,n ' .n.as 90 o'"s, oonins' cue hN
80. ~. ",,,, Gnu u''.S ue eaeef
- hS. "n iounu1u ~
49,, o. '"a. "n." 'ney 'eare
"au 81 'ut INV "ie' 'nes VIII
so elu'ppeu III 'he per
.i""i, VI w uu ~. VI none' ine
t,,I,,. ,,o "o o"en pay 'u,
w., ~, Wv Ia aDou. one-ha'i
-. 80 ""' '".n'y Nv
~, p"' 81" 'r, ."e ~ "'' III o'uo' ,ha'
~. s,,N, 10y p"' '"oI, 'u'''on'
- ' ,"' POI n,s " 'eo
t" an,,o on w son i, au,-
- 'un 10 MAINS '"""a'a
- . ~ WI" uaoA "
sohooi - Wv ne" .nnt y, 'ne mn next
-, 'o'noS WI, see
80" 80, 49,, w. a,e so'' anu 'he
o'' 1''','' W p"''"s 'n' '''''oh
' n,ans VI ',e parents ,aNe wen 10 the
Co., 80 @ e
~, ., r. ,,na,',a s.,'I 'no pun
IT,. :, - 80 ms " uv
,ha oh,,aron "a -, .".t w. ~ -. WI
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auor -, n,',, u'i W., nv"
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,ho n,,s,oa an, haaaSa ~, -, .n''
oinot n,ho a. 80, 49,. n'" IN
unwo,ian oir,s oo, 49,, ' o., ', ~ 'no
aro nronarI,, m,5s..,nas pop ~
wa,,an naran, a. 49, o,n,,u na
rorL. a. Ena,,sh - ~
oh,idran 80 D. u na,. =" 'ne