davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-04

French hotelkeepers have decided
to found a college where would-be no.
telkeepers can learn the business. They
point out that the Swiss have great
err success in bookkeeping than any
other Europeans, the reason being the
taught from children to the business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-04
The White Man In Africa.

"The footprint of the white man is
like the footprint of the elephant"
says a Swat native proverb; cit re-
mains in the ground"
Another proverb: white men are
like and yet unlike quails. When you
see one in your country you will soon
see a flock But the quails leave you
again, the white men never"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-04
Comparing Notes.

$50 Mr.. SmilaX told you his heart
was broken when you refused him."
said Maud.
eyes," answered Mamie.
1.-THE impudence Of him to offer me
damaged goods the next day"-Wash-
ington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-04
DanEerOua.

ITO tell you the TRUTH
"Sh-sh-sh Don't try it, old man!
George Washington did that once, and
look at him now-he's dead!'-Balu-
more News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-07-04

Gold melts at temperature of 1910
degrees G. or 1894 degrees F. Lead
melts at 626 degrees B. and wax at
149 degrees F.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-09
a u . | a n D.

= Der beuti1e 6eids : &analer
8raf Billion ftDBt i'm Bunoesratb
NIT benz poreeiblaeenen @ioerruf
oes Intiz Seiuiten : @eiebes, ben Der
&an5ler pOr eini9er Belt i'm @eihs=
tag in Gusfiht aeitellt bat, auf ftarfe
OppDfition. Der 8%unbesratb, oei=
len Sibungen gebeim finb, bat Die
Sadie felt apei Tagen oebattirt.
8ieruno3wansie Witalieber finb gu
@uniten oeS @~ioerrAfs bes SeIuitens
Gusmeiiungss @elebes. adtunosuan.
gig iino oagegen, iebS fino smeifelz
baft. Ser Gusgane bieler Nnaele=
genbeit piro NIT benz grDBten Snter,
eIie ertuartet uno Dies UNI TO mebr,
alS ii6 nun berausftelen tpiro, Db
Der &eihsfausler Iein ben Tibrern
Der @entrumss Bartei e~eeebenes 8er-
iprehen, bas Seiuiten : @eleb su ui=
oerrufen, penr bas Centrum ibm in
Der Earif>Srage teiftebe. miro erfuls
len fDnnen.
Mus &openbagen mirb berid),
tet Der .0orooeutihe 2lopb Dams
pier" .@roBer 8urfiirit" 1T gemie=
tibet tporoen, um nab ben Nsorer sa
fabren u1o Die Baiiagiere bes baniz
ihen Dampfers nOStar Der 8ueite, "
pelber am 81. 5ebruar in belddbia.
tenn 3uitanbe in Bpnta Delaaoa elm.
lief. nah Stem gort gu Transports
rem. Der u@rsBe 8urfirt" biirfte
am II. Wtdrs in Bonta Deleaba am
fommen. Der odnilhe Dampfer
,,Irfanias". lit ppn &upenbaaen
nab ben Isoren abeefabren, un bic
2aoung oeS ,,Ssfar Der 8peite" su
itbernebmen. Das lebtaenannte
Sbiff piro in @lasapp reparirt uer.
ben. Ser ,6elie DIAL" elm neuer
9ampfer pDn 10000 Tonnen, miro
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-09
60 rettete fein Nein.

8. q. 9anfprtb BON 2a Grange,
Georgia, litt feds WDnate lang an
einettl furbtbaren ~freiienben S1aoen
am gein. Nber er i1reibt, oaB i'm
u8udlenS Nrnica=S albe" innerbalb
pDn 5 gagen aebeilt babe. Sir ber<
artige Sbdben, mie @unoen iibers
baupt, iowie fir 6dmprrbpioen lit
oies Die bette Salbe in Der @elt.
Sour % Gents. 3u baben in Der
IpDtbefe BON S. &alteper & Gobn
uno NoDlpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-09
SNie lift sfesy

gir bieten einbunoert Dollars gelobnune fur ie=
ben gal. Don Ratarrb, Der ni6t ourh Ginnebmen
bon 9al's aatarrb=Rar gebeilt tueroen tann.
s. @benep 8 Co.. Gisentb, Soleoo, o.
gBir. Die nnterseihneten, baben s. J. @benep lett
ben lebten Is Sabren 9etannt un6 balten ibn FIR
poltommen ebreAbaft in alien 8efhdftsbanofun=
Gen uno finan3iea befdbigt, ale bon ieiner Girma
singegansenen Standardization 5u erflaen.
@sa & SruaL @rOBbanoels= 9rosuifem, So-
leoo, 8.
@albine, Rinnan 8 Marein, SroBban=
oels= Srosuiftea, SOleoo, 8.
9aa's Ratarrb=Gnr piro innerlid 9enomwen uub
iuirft eirett auf oas glut inb Die faleimigen Ober=
fdden oes Sptems. 3euqnifie irei perIonot. 8reis
IS Gents fur Die Glai1e. 9ertauft bon alien apu=
tbefern.
0aH's JamtIten , 9tIen Ruo bic beFsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-09
1nO Elm 1ua6rer $6aB
Privat-kIinik,

f8f 6. 2tre., Netu 9orf, ". y.
Dir atrste bisler Qfinit fub beutih NIB bebanoelu
s1f &ranfbeiten nit srbAfem erfoise. Grs
fhspfenne MusnhHe, Sferpens unb G5tfd,Iedbfss
kreuftelfen, Rrampfater=Br (v~aricocelel.
bpis bieIe anoere, feter fnnerlid)en Btbanciung
1wpt<uee &sfcsn iperoen bon ibnen Dtrd) Elm pbIig
NusS, f6msr3Ipfes Setfperfabrsn auf einen
0dbIas sebetIt.
Geuinltation frei. Yreiis mabig.
~ slSbee Nustunft ipirb bereittuiaisii uno uncut.
eeitti@ e~rteilt, tpeiiit matt %aoreljtrt pie pben.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
Young Peoples Clubs.

The young people of the Baptist
church have organized two clubs one
for young men and one for the young
ladies. These clubs though pattern
ed after lodges to some extent have a
religious purpose In view and through
them many of the young people of the
city are being induced to make a
study of the bible. They have regular
initiation ceremonies which add in
terest to their services, and more SO
because new members are coming In
at nearly every meeting. The meet
Ing night for the young ladies club is
on Tuesday and for the boys on Fri.
day. The two are preparing to give a
joint entertainment in the near fut-
ure. These organizations are com.
mendable and deserve your encourage
ment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
floney as an Indicator Of Character.

Perhaps there Is nothing else which
reveals ones real character like
money or the lack Of 1t. The moment
a young person begins to get money,
be shows his true mettle by the way
he uses it,-by the way he saves 1t or
the manner In which he spends it,
Money is a great blab, great re-
vealer Of personal history. 1t brings
out all ones weakness. 1t indicates
his wise or foolish spending, or wise
or foolish saving; it reveals his real
character.
II you should give thousand dol
lars to each member Of a class of this
years graduates, and could follow each
In dlsposing Of 1t, without knowing
anything else about him you could get
q pretty good idea Of his probable
future, and judge whether he will be
successful or will fail, whether he will
be q man Of CHARACTER and standing,
or the reverse,
One boy would see 10 a thousand
dollars, college education for him
self or for a crippled or otherwise
handicapped brother or sister. Anoth
er would see In his thousand a good
time" with vicious companions.
To one the money would mean a
chance to start little business Of bis
own. Another would deposit his ln a
savings banh.
A poor girl would see in her money,
an opportunity to help an invalid
mother or a dependent brother or sis
ter,
In no two instances would the money
mean the same, perhaps, or develop
the same traits Of character.
y To one II would mean nothing but
selHshipess, to another snoppOTtunIty
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

ids have organized a club bearing the
name unclaimed Treasures. The
constitution of the body recites that
the members are bound together for
the purpose of fostering the three
great Observation-Disclosures, Patriotism
and Matrimony." The organization
is a bona flde one, though, of course,
there is more or less of a joke about
its ALIGNMENT of purposes. Still, Joke
or no joke, we may be curious to know
what the grandmothers of the country
think Of the boldness of the modern
girl in her view OF matrimony when
1T is compared to the shy modesty of
the sex in their girlhood days.-Kan-
saS City Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
You See Someone With Book Agent The Assessor

to help Others. To one it would mean
chance to secure precious, long-cov,
eted books, constituting fine library.
To another it would suggest a home
of his own.
To the boy who is naturally selfish,
hard, grasping, mean and Stingy, the
making of money simply emphasizes
his characteristics. 1t makes a small
man smaller, a hard man harder, a
mean man meaner. A boy who is nat
urally grasping and mean, if he wishes
to be alpower in the world, must dis
ciplne himself by Systematically help
ing others, In some way. or his life
will become harder and meaner, his
affections will become marbleized,
and be will be of no earthly use to the
community in which he lives. In
fact, he will make every foot of the
land poorer and meaner despite his
acquisitions, even if they mount into
millions.
On the other hand, it makes a gen.
erouS man more generous, a magnani-
nous man more magnanimous. In
stead of cheapening the land, his pres
ence raises its value, and he Is the
pride of the community, no matter
how much money he possesses. ORR
son SWEET Marden, in March Success.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
The Storm.

The snow storm last week was one
of the heaviest during the entire
winter, the snow, melting as it fell at
first being very wet and heavy. The
wind accompanying it caused large
drifts to collect this being especially
true in the country west of here where
the storm was more severe In many
places the cuts on the railroad tracks
were so completely filled, that traffic
was delayed for several days. Trains
on the Rock Island were all running
again by last Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

Over HOO rural delivery routes have
already been established. There are
petitions for nearly as many more now
In the post-ofice department. That is
why it takes so long to get one estab-
lished. Each must await its proper
turn, but II the petition meets the re-
qulrements 1t will pass.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
A Most Liberal Offer.

All our farmer readers should take
advantage of the unprecedented club
bling offer we this year make, which
includes with this paper The Live
Stock Indicator, Its Special Farmers
Institute Editions and The Poultry
Farmer. These three publications
are the best Of their kind and should
be In every farm home To them we
add, for local, county and general
news, our own paper, and make the
price Of the four one year only $3.50.
Never before was so much superior
reading matter offered for so small an
amount of money. The three papers
named, which we club with our own,
are we'll known throughout the West,
and commend themselves to the
readers favorable attention upon
mere mention. The Live Stock
Indicator is the great agricultural
and live stock paper of the West.
The Poultry Farmer Is the most
practical poultry paper for the farm
err, while The Special Farmers
Institute Editions are the most
practical publications for the promo
tion OF good farming ever published.
Take advantage of this great offer, as
1t will hold good for short time
only. Samples Of these papers may be
examined by calling at this office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

in business in the townland wanted to
help along the cause. Then the
preacher announced that he would
surely patronize Mr.. Jones and asked
all the congregation who would du
likewise to stand up. Then the whole
congregation arose and the preacher
asked Mr.. Jones what his business
was, and he replied, II am saloon
keeper. Triple Link.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
The Idol Trade.

Manufacturers in the Christian city
of Philadelphia make idols and ship
them to Asia. The traffic has mortified
many who thought rum was the only
Objectionable article shipped to the
heathens from this country. For
years England and Germany have
been monopolizlng the trade in Bud
dhas, Krishnas, Sivas, Ganeshes, and
Jumjums This was because they hap
pened to be on the ground first. The
idols which they turned out were, as
a matter of fact, both expensive and
inefficient, The American manufact-
urer has now succeeded In bringing
the trade where it really belongs. His
success was inevitable. His idols are
cheaper, do more work and last longer.
The heather who has once used an
American idol, with self closing eyes
and automatically wiggllng toes, re-
fuses to use any other, Besides,
many poor heather who could not
afford to buy an expensive English or
German idol, is able to allow himself
the cheaper American article. Idols
have been brought within the reach
of the smallest purse, Within few
years the most impoverished native of
the far east will find, thanks to the
energy and ingenuity of the American
trader, that he need not deny himself
the spiritual consultations of his rellg-
ion.
Some squeamish persons think that
they see something little bit lnc,n-
SiStent In sending out a deckful of
missionaries and hOldful Of idols.
Such persons have not grasped the
fact that this life is a matter not Of
consistency but of balance. There is
q certain anarchist in Chicago who
owns public hall. In the course Of
his business he is obliged to let this
hall out to republican, democratic,
and Soclalistic speakers, who take
special pains to expose anarchism to
the hatred and derlslon Of their hear
ers. What is the hall owning
anarchist to do? In order to live and
.An order to retain place in which
anarchism can be occasionally eX-
pounded he has to keep his hall in
constant use. Hisspeculative opinions
and bis business operations have to
march abreast, but in parallel lines
which will never meet.
or course, there might be some good
reason for complaint If the idol man.
ufacturing companies should begin to
boom their trade by getting out
advertisements in defense Of ldOlatry
or by instructing their agents to hold
joint debates with missionaries
hWorship Film Flam A pyscholog-
ical analysis by government experts
shows So per cent OF deity! In lport-
able, collapslble form, what a case =?
When opened out the reverse way,
ceases to be Film Flam and becomes
Jim JAM The great duality Two
gods at the same time A clear saw
ing Of so per cent !"-this kind Of ad-
vertlsement might be Objectionable.
After all, though, 1t is a mere ex-
change of idols. They get Buddhas
and Krishnas; we get dollars and
cents.-Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
A Change.

Something we must write of now
that is personal and unusual, really Of
much concern to many who were never
concerned In the matter: A change
Of air in the bicycle shop.
Since Monday 10 p. m. the atmos-
phere Of that Monte earle Is wonc er-
fully changed.
Some will attribute 1t to the change
of heart in A. FL. Gray, its proprietor.
There is no change in the heart of
Dick Gray: it was alwaySa good charit-
able, liberal heart.
We have no doubt that the shop
was used as a brokers' resort where
money was loaned on theoretical kings,
queen, knaves, deuces and the dickens
knows what-but we would rather
have good man than have a bad man
boss bad job. The gambling instinct
can never be separated from human
conduct; men take chances on life,
death, heaven and hell by putting up
at stake all they have here to win the
desired pot.
We in no sense justify gambling.
We know its folly better than any
ninety-nine men out of group of one
hundred; but our objection to it is not
upon mortal grounds, rather for SAINT
airy and economic reasons. 1t dosen't
pay. Even the rake-off is coin worth
eleSs as the silver in the pouch Of
Judas, kisSer, betrayed and suicide.
Don't gamble.
Don't bet all you are worth that,
although you hold In your hand those
sure things, four aces or bible, that
you will win the pot or salvation free.
Compensation is the law Of the uni.
verse. We must pay for what we rake
In. Labor is the price OF any stake
played for, and the gambler will tell
you truly that his greatest winning
was earned by sweating blood; while
the loser felt like shedding blood or
committing suicide.
When a man sits down to the green
cloth temptation should be resolved
to one Of these two proportions;
!. Now, shall l burn these cards, or,
2. Shall burn my money.
Suppose lie concludes to burn the
cards; his loss is perhaps 80 cents.
Suppose he concludes to burn his
money, LOss-bread, home, temper,
time, health-a burning of his callow
tallow candle at both ends.
A great deal wiser and cheaper to
join church, for in church you bless
your enemies while in poker dive
you curse your friends.
Been there, boys, been on our knees
at both places bought chips in both
games
or course, excitement is what most
people desire at either resort; both yo
taries shout either Halleluiah! or
Damnationl But do nut take your
choice, young man-take the hallel-
ujah route.
Dick Gray spoke wisdom to his ragg-
ed, home-neglected, chiIdren-staryed,
imbeclles when he said that night:
boys, the stuffs of; cash in; leave
here; no more cards; never come back.
Quit? that's what l mean"
Will the fools quit? Pray they do.
Amen.-John Conway.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
Reduced ColOnist Rates to the West
and North west.

Effective February Is and until
April 30, Rock Island will sell ticket
to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sac
ramento, California, Portland Oregon.
and Seattle Washington at the rate of
S25, to Spokane Washington $3.50
Helena and Butte Montana $50,
Ogden and Salt Lake $20. For ether
information relative to tickets, rates
ETC., call or address.
G. e. INGRAM,
Agent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
Farm Loans,

We are head quarters for farm loans
at low rates Of interest, no delay.
Privilege payments. 4 to Il per cent
owing to amounts and time wanted,
Abundant security. Will get you
good rates on long time loans. Gall
on J. o. Lowe s Son.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
One on Them.

A Missouri newspaper tells Of a man
named Jones, a newcomer, having de-
posted 500 In the pastors salary box,
asked why he had been so generous
aud be said that he had Just engaged
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

s. A. Matteson of Crystal township,
has few bargains In real estate. He
also cares for the lands of non-resi-
dents In his vicinity. Postofice ed.
dress Agra Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

In politics matters are progressing
In such manner that we may expect
the same issue In 1904, that came
up in 1900 viz, the domination
of Leland
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
His Flrst Cigar.

A bOy--a match
A strong cigar
A period Of bllss-then gloom
A doctor-a nurse
A cotiln--a hearse--
A mound-and then a tomb.
WIN p. s. EARLE, In Feb. Lippin.
colt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05
G. e. INGRAM,
Agent.

Roosevelt still insists that there
must be some trust legislation which
probably means an extra session of
congress for that special purpose.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-03-05

Township vouchers and other
blanks printed at this oalce,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Cheap Rates via Southern Railway.


7s On the dates named below, tho South.
ern Railway will sell special round trip
tickets as follows:
On account OF the General Assembly
Of Che Presbyterian Church in the U. s..
A.,to be held at Los Angeles. California.
May 2I5t-4pne 2nd, 1903, the Southern
Railway yiu sell tickets at greatly re-
Snced rates to Los Angeles and San
francisco. Cal. Tickets will be sold
May End and May Is, 1908. Stop-overs
Will be allowed In Colorado and ell points
west thereof.
&. To Nashville, Tenn, account of Gener.
Eai Assembly, Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Rate OF one fare plus twenty
nve cents for the round trip. Tickets on
sale May 10th, Goth and 2lst, with final
limit june lst, 1908
To st. Louis, Mo-, account OF Dedica.
Exposition. Rate of one. flrstrclass fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale April
29tbf Both and May 1st, good to leave St.
Louis not later than May 4th, 1908, re.
sTcAtlsnta, Ga, sccount of National
Convention, B Y. p. U. Of America.
One arat- class fare plus twenty-five Genus
6Eb, 9th and 10th, with final limit July
10. 1908.
I. sre Richmond, VI ya., seoooau. off lis thern
educational Conference. Rate of one and
one-third fares for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale April Goth and 2lst, with final
limit April 2Stb, 1908,
I Solid vestibuled trains. Elegant Pull
man sleeping car service. Upexcelled
Dining Car Service. For full informs-
ton In regard to schedules. tickerS, etc
apply to any Agent OF the Southern Rail.
way Company, or, @
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

- D. Oelkers, one Of Walhalla's 8
most prominent citizens, died sud.
denly Tuesday morning, l4th inst, at
2 O'Clock. Owing to his bad health
he had closed out his mercantile bust
ness only few weeks. ago, and expect
ed soon to visit Germany where he
has many relatives. For more than .
score Of years he has been prominent
In the towns business affairs and, as
"a business man, he has been very sue
cessful.
- TciHgs aiias .oTp.ss;; o.ne to
those who waited now go to those who
hustle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Antiques In Negro CabIns.

1t is said by experts that the finest
antique colonial furniture in this couu.
tag comes from the South. Much Of
it has been discovered in the cabins of
aged negroes who were formerly slaves.
When these rare, carved old pieces of
mahogany were discovered by their
masters they were often given to the
negroes, not understanding the valua-
tion Of them that should come later.
a richly carved mahogany sideboard
was found recently in chicken roost
ia one OF the Southern States. The
chickens roasted on it every night and
1T was worn and battered. This was
bought By dealer Cor a small sum
and after it was restored sold to Gus
toner for $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
GENERAL NEWS.


The Misaiss:p: z;;voT z;voTS aaopis Of { 1865 sos
wall soon be thing Of the past, the
water having commenced to recede:
Timothy O'Rourke. the ol,iest
man in Tennessee, died in Osborne,
Johnson county, on Wednesday, aged
;,lU8. 4. s
~ Punch Arnold. a l5.year. old how.
was killed at Newmsn, Ca, by being
struck over ahe heart while playing
ball. &
- Nearly million little shaf; have
been planted In tho Cane Fear river,.
ct Wilmington By the U. s. Fish Com
mission,
- The five packing houses that
wero fined 81, 600 each in March by
Missouri courts for forming q trust IA
have paid up. 81
The American tobacco combine
has oorhered the German market with
cigarettes, and; the Germans are much
concerned over the matter.
q Two men OF Mobile, Ala. have
patented a process for manufacturing
paper OF the cotton plant, TOP, bolls.
stalk aud roots being utilized.
The agricultural department has
been searching in Mexico and Cuba
for q remedy 20 prevent the cotton
boil sweevil, but withont succees.. ss3s'
fsss - G Soy Lankau1 of Teas. he ! va.
toed q bill alloyRfnx1 n man to marc
his stepdaughter OF. woman to simed
tho husband Of her dead daughter,
:. mn, n . : j. Z. 3 nr ftsss r Lrrs1TS.s. ~
bride - 81 1 two = weeks ks; = IN. -
oistesn AZ ST. Elmo, M INN. 'HTt Is
thought to- havess been. arcsse OF sui
oide, 81 Asslssss::Slt9sssss, ssSssssi;si5
- The aecratnrrv nq stha stras anrv Il 4
selected the Bantiat; Dhnrsh ate ns,nn nm
Fl: ~ NV nuhiio nnigd i .
iinpains "a tiantn :Es Tbassnriaa r,ai5ss "a
/ s1S9. 700. s', !
Ms n,.a .a,a, p:as; AZ "a