davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-09
TRACK N TRAIN

FIREMAN Mig 10 idsinS OIL III 9
short period.
Engineer Hansen is now numbered
among the lay-offs.
Engineer Uhrig has his name on the
board as resting up for awhile.
Engineer Cook has tired Of road
duty aud is laying off to rusticate.
Engineer Stewart has that tired
feeling, 50 is laying off for awhile.
Fireman Banning has found it nee.
essary 70 lay Of on account of sick
ness. - II
Engineer Bowen has placed his
name on the lay-off board for a short
period.
Fireman Hunt has been marked UP
for duty, after several days on the
leisure board.
Engineer Reed, after pulling the
throttle steadily for some time past,
is laying off to rest up.
Engineer George Crossen, the grand
pap Of them all, has reported for duty,
after being off on the rest up board
for a short period.
Fireman Bunnell has himself mark
ed up for one trip off and will most
likely put in the time seeing the an
imals at the circus tomorrow.
Fireman Jessoy, the Hong Kong
man, has secured an order on the doc |
tor and will not be ready for duty
until the meiico marks him o. X.
The new dr%op-einder pit at the
Santa Fe round house in Ell Paso is ,
nearing completion, as the stone foun- {
dations are about all built, and it is
about ready for the laying of the
rails. Z
Fireman Mike Nelson, who has :
been enjoying a thirty days. leave Of
absence back in Kansas, has returned .
and announced himself as ready to
again take up the scoop in the en-.
deavor to earn a livelihood.
Shorty Brown, who was laying off
yesterday to nurse a wounded optic,
showed up for duty bright and early
this morning in the tin shop at the
round house, and did not seem to be
any the worse for his injury.
Yale Hardcastle left Wednesday
morning for Santa Fe, where he will
be employed on the Santa Fe Cen
trail. Mr.. Hardcastle has been en-
ployed in the local shops for the past
three months.-AlbuquerQue Journal.
The Santa Fe holds the record for
fast freight service between Houston,
Tex, and Denver. A freight car load
ed with vegetables recently made and
trip Of 1900 miles in four days time,
cutting off one-third from the best
previous schedule.
Several young ladies made the cir
cult OF the local shops this morning,
soliciting votes for the handsomest
young lady contest. which takes place
during the Catholic fair here next
month. They seemed to be meeting
with very good success, owing prin-
cipally to the fact that they were all
exceedingly good-looking, themselves,
and, OF course, the boys did not have
the heart to use any negatives.
The Santa Fe will operate a weekly
Pullman tourist sleeper line this fall
between Galveston and Los Angeles
by way Of Newton and Albuquerque.
It is for the especial benefit Of passen-
gers who wish to take advantage Of
the low colonist rate from Texas TO
California. A similar weekly car Is
also regularly run over Santa Fe lines
between Chicago and Galveston by
way Of Kansas City.
The union depot and Wells-Fargo
baggage room at Amarillo were 70
tally destroyed by fire last night at
about 1890 o'clock. The origin Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-09

the fire Is a mystery and it is thought
70 be incendiary. The fire department
was slow in getting out and the fire
had been burning for forty.fve min.
utes before they arrived at the scene.
The WelLs-Fargo baggage room was
about twenty feet from the depot.
The Santa Fe has arranged to burn
crude petroleum vs. fuel in their loco
motives on the division between Wins.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-09

The union depot and wells-Fargo
baggage room at Amarillo were To-
tally destroyed by fire last night at
about 1890 o'clock. The origin Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-09

Several young ladies made the cir
cult OF the local shops this morning,
soliciting votes for the ~handsomest
young lady contest, which takes place
during the Catholic fair here next
month. They seemed to be meeting
with very good success. owing prin-
cipally to the fact that they were all
exceedingly good-looking, themselves,
and, Of course, the boys did not have
the heart to use any negatives.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-09

The santa Fe will operate a weekly
pullman tourist sleeper line this fall
between Galveston and Los Angeles
by way Of Newton and Albuquerque.
It is for the especial benefit Of passen-
gers who wish to take advantage Of
the low colonist rate from Texas to
California. A similar weekly car Is
also regularly run I've Santa Fe lines
between Chicago and Galveston by
way Of Kansas City.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
south Salem PeraonaIs.

Ms. ]. F. Beggs went to Turner this
morning to spend a few days with
friends.
Miss Bessie Johns, OF Portland. is
spending a few days visiting relatives
and friends in South Salem.
Henry viesko, Of Portland. is visN-
Ing al the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. viesko. in South Salem.
Mrs. Monroe Nye went down on the
early train TO Oregon City this morning
where she VIII visit for few days. !
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. coniff and chill
dren left this morning for Silverton.
where they will visit for a few days.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Francis
wilson, who died at her home on
south Commercial street Monday ev-
onIng. was held at 2:30 yesterday af-
iernoon. Rev. Richie. OF the Chris
tlnn church, oficlated. The interment
was held at Lee Mission cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

is Working

The Carnival committee met with
Manager Judah at the city hall last
night. and began the work of auditing
the bills incurred last week. All the
bills were not in. and the committee
was unable to make a complete report
ofNits work. but from all Indications.
II is safe 70 say that balance OF from
$50 70 500 will be left TO turn into the
treasury OF the Greater Salem Com.
mercial Club, to be used in properly
advertising the advantages OF the Cap
ital City The committee, after an ex.
tended session, adjourned at the call
OF the chairman. From the bills on
hand II was found that about $1,000
was expended for labor and supplies
in this city alone, aside from what
supplies were secured outside OF Sa.
lem. The committee is well pleased
with the outcome and congratulates
itself that II will be unnecessary TO
call upon those who pledged a guaran.
tee toward the expense Of the carni.
val.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

Congressman Irvine DUNCAN of jack
son, o., elected to the Fifty-second Con-
gress as Democrat, in q recent letter
from Washington, d. O., says;
~ desire 10 ioin with my many
friends I'm recommending your invaI-
uabfe remedy, Peruna, 10 anyone In
need of an invigorafing fonic, and
whose system Is run down by catarrhal
troubles. Pcruna Is q permanent and
advise all who are afflicted with fhfs
disease 10 try fhfs remarkable rcnI-
edy. ."-Ervine DUNCAN.
Everybody is subject 70 catarrh. Pc
runa cures catarrh, acute or chronic,
wherever located.
Hon. Thomas Gahan OF Chicago, MEM
Der OF the National Committee of the
Democratic party, writes as followsi
al was afflicted with catarrh for four
teen years and though tried many
remedies and applied TO several doctors
was not able 10 find n cure. took
peruna for twenty-five weeks and am
now entirely ured."-ThomAs Gahan.
II You do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna
writo at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
DO glad 10 give you his valuable advice
free. . .
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

S. D. Brastow, Of San Francisco,
and w. B. Lobner, Of Portland. prom
inent officials Of wells-Fargo Express
Co, arrived in Salem last evening on
a visit to t. H. Reynolds. the com.
pany's local agent Mr. Brastow left
this morning for his home in San
Francisco.
Sheriff q. L. Parrot, of Roseburg,
was in Salem last evening, bringing to
the penitentiary ]. @. Baker. convict.
ed Of obtaining money under false
pretenses, and sentenced to serve
three years in prison. Baker passed
a worthless check on the proprietor Of
the Mcclellan House, in Roseburg.
G. B. Schunke, of Dawson, Alaska, is
in the city. He is a son Of Rev,
Schunke. formerly of the German Bap.
tist church, Of this city, who is located
in Alberta The young man is sew.
enth-grade teacher in Dawson, and re-
ceives salary of $4,000 per year. the
customary price there for such SER
vices.
Mrs. Irish, Of Preston, Ontario, Can.
ada. mother of Mrs. A. McGlll. who
arrived here two weeks ago to visit
her daughter. received a telegram
from home last night. informing her of
the dangerous illness Of another daugh.
ter. She and Mrs. McGill started for
.quick trip to their old Canadian
home, to be at the bedside Of their
sick relative, Mr. McGill going with
them as far as Portland. Mrs. Irish
had intended to remain the guest OF
Mrs. McGill for year.
John b. Augsburger. OF Bluffton,
Ohio, and Peter Burkholder. OF Pettis-
vile. in the same state. are in the city.
visiting the Steiner brothers and their
families. and the rest Of the Ohio col.
ony in Salem and Marion county. They
have made an extended tour through.
out the Western country. stopping with
relatives In Kansas and Oklahoma, be-
fore coming TO this coast, and Will
spend some time here, enjoying the
Oregon climate They are men OF
means, and may become permanent
residents Of the Willamette valley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
PERSONALS.

E.R. Bryson. of Corvallis. is in the
city ,sz.'as esg..-At y
Miss Garnett Wells, of Albany, Is a
Salem visitor today.
sam ]. Beswlck, of Ashland Is in
the city on business.
Hhnderson Reed, OF Portland is In
.04 city on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Caufeld left last
ofening for a visit to Portland.
q. b. Moores came up from Oregon
City this morning. for brief visit.
VI, w. Hall went TO Portland this
mofning for a short business visit.
Aitorney w. S. U'Ren. OF oregon
CITY. was a visitor in Salem last ey-
enlng,
Hon. Alonzo Gesner went TO Port
land this morning for brief business
Walt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Bilyeu, OF Eu.
gone, are in the city, registered at the
WiIlameute.
George s. Reed left for Portland last
evening after a few days spent in.thIs
citg on business.
Jnstice c. E. Wolverton spent last
uIsht in Albany on business, returning
this morning.
%. ID. f. Lane was called to White
noa Yamhill county. this morning, on
rIoIessional business.
kola Mes. the Albany hop dealer
and brewer. came down this morning
for , days business visit.
vi. @. Hawley went TO Candy last ev-
onIng to attend the Methodist camp
meeting now In progress there.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
;;;! ;;;!. ;;! Social Realm3
They VIII Be Married.

The wedding of Mr.. Albert Grilley,
Of Boise, Idaho. and Miss Florence
aiciner, daughter OF I. L. Steiner of
lAis city, will be celebrated in Salem
on next Wednesday, July 18th. Mr..
Gfilley was formerly a resident of Sa-
lem and was for time assistant sec
rtiary OF the Y. NJ. G. A. here, where
be has numerous friends. He is now
eeneral secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
Bolse, where the young couple will
make their home.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08


Mrs. S j. Martin, of Turner. came
down on the Albany local this morn.
ing for brief visit with friends.
w. r. scheurer, of Butteville, was in
the city yesterday afternoon. return.
ing home on last evenings train.
1. NJ. Wagner went to Oregon City
this morning for weeks visit, and
TO attend the Pomona Grange in ses.
sion there.
Robert @. Smith. a prominent poll
tician of Grants Pass, is in Salem, hav-
Ing come down on this mornings over.
land train.
District Attorney A. f. Reames, of
Jacksonville, arrived in Salem on this
mornings overland train for a brief
visit.
]. N. Ryan. Jr., Of Roseburg. left for
his home this morning, after an ex.
tended visit with relatives and friends
in this city.
Frank Gard left last night for the
mines in the Santiam country, after a
months enforced rest on account Of a
wounded hand.
Reuben Patty went 10 Roseburg this
morning. where he will take the posi-
tion OF head baker in the Balm bakery
for the season.
George @. Shirley and son, OF Cham.
bers, Washington. after visiting rela-
tives in the city. went to Roseburg
this morning for a weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Rogers and
daughter and Mrs Harry Helmken and
children left this morning for Oregon
City and Portland for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hodges, of
Prineville. are In the city for two
weeks visit at the home OF Mrs.
Hodges parents. Hon, and Mrs. A.
Gesner.
o. p. Coshow. an attorney OF Rose
burg, left for his home this morning.
after a few days visit with his broth
err, r H. Coshow, and other relatives
In Salem
Mrs. Il. II. Flagg has returned from
a visit 10 Columbia county where she
attended the funeral Of her mother.
Mrs. NJ, A. Beegle. whose death oc-
CURED at Cottage Grove.
Charles Grlssen. of McMlnnville.
president OF the Oregon Fire Relief AS
soclation. was in Salem yesterday af-
ternoon. on a visE TO the local agent
Of the association, II. A. Johnson.
State Senator w. II. Hobson left
last evening for Sumpter where he is
interested in a large mercantile house.
He expects TO remain In that place for
some time, looking after his interests.
Joseph James, late warden at the
penitentiary, came up from Portland
this morning. Mr.. James is engaged in
the real estate business In Portland,
and has met with excellent success In
his venture.
Homer Craven. OF Seattle. formerly
resident OF Salem, is In the city for
visit 70 old friends. Mr.. Craven has
been in business in Seattle for some
time. but has sold out, and is taking
a well-earned rest before again en-.
gaging In trade
Marriage licenses we're this morn
ing granted by County Clerk j. w. Ro-
land TO Earl H. Anderson and Mar.
guerite Graber, on the afidayit OF
Joseph Graber. and Fl. r. Smith and
Bertha A. Keene, W. Y. Richardson
signing the afidavit as witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

victoria's wedding day, viz, embrold-
cred white muslin and china silk
scarf caught across the arms and fall
ing to the hem OF the gown in front
with fringed ends; cottage bonnet with
pink roses and black velvet A short
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
DIED.

sKELToN.--At the insane asylum, sa-
lem, Oregon. Wednesday. July 6,
1908. William Shelton. aged so
years, Of senile exhaustion.
Relatives OF deceased are expected
to arrive here from Portland this ev'
ening. when arrangements win be
made for the funeral.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

ringlet is to be part of the couture.
The lady in question win be picture
indeed on cup day. IL she should abide
by her resolution and appear in this
quaint and now really fashionable at
tire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
She VIII Be a Picture.

hear Of a gown TO be worn by a
very pretty woman, writes Madge, in
Lodon Truth. that is a copy Of the one
worn by her great grandmother on
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

Statistics show that the net income
OF American street car companies Is
s3O.955,23S annually. and that the
earnings are twice the expenses
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
Desperate Efforts.

Colonel j. W. F. Hughes has the
following advertisement in Topeka,
Kan. paper; Wanted, a girl for
housework. No washing; small fam
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

ilyi good pay; hot and cold water
bathroom; horse and buggy; both tel
ephones; piano"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

Only three more days remain for
by the Quaker Doctors.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

fountain pen is like great many other modern con-
venienceS when person has once taken to using one,
he wonders how he could possibly have been so blind
as not to have bought one before good fountain pen
isrealIy pleasure and treasure to anyone, or
woman 1t is always ready for use, wherever you may
be, writing steady even line without recourse every
few seconds to an untidy dripping ink bottle If you
are not yet the owner of fountain pen. drop in and
see what excellent ones the Barr Store has to sell The
LaughIin and the Parker Lucky Curve are the makes
we handle And none that are better. if any as good
can be bought anywhere.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

Large glass fruit bowie. s-inch size
at 15c. 1sc, zoe and 25c each. and up
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

We carry other glass sauce dishes
at l6c a set and up.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
In Oregon
wE WANT

WE WANT
EXTRA LARGE FRUIT DISHES
For our large and plentiful strawber-
ries, or any kind Of Fruit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

We have aimed TO get the large size
dishes, and succeeded--they are now
on display. At special prices In
Semi Porcelain, large size 55c per set
China. large size .....S1.00 per set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

there IN Sovsznher. From Columbus Be
~ent - rzn to Noble. Ala sne theacs
through fhs Guif - zsIico % 81 Jos~s,h
Bay. Pensacola Tampa ard Ksy west
From Key West Re started fsr Mari
sUi n the BiscsYrs Bay he ven, ashore.
ard later decided q ssEi rs best
John y. s-ForlE u Carabrsdxe. q ssrs-
uaer rrsSts1s q GioEcsafeF 9zTe hsss a
rosbo@t ~alch - sz-sea tke Laura l.
Styp1x- zftsr 2rs strenE n fd.ls he rev
q - ike creeks. esszls ard n Iualzn
river Is csr a. Tsissvfus zhers - hsnl-
- zcross 70 sale Lax. ca fh@ = J1sns
nrsy. sHsd from sasrs seat % Jse&soss-
vllse- Sfsrs ~ ess1 r. rozsost ass tock
. Clyde stszsrer FER &s~ YORK
The erxt bost sse4 - NJ. R5s-ksss-u
w@F the sane s. phseh - - Cssozo-sts-
SSss- a fs~ Tears ago. c-ossssr fhs A.
lartic po@an a. rstsrnzzE ssfslg- SO
cousaserE fhe lrlz.s tip rso~affy esrr-
Esstsd fsr rzore ef@e7.tf ass afr-soss a.
sazEefo1a. Ths ssss zhtrs b as~Ss =
= nifis crzss ~hica = issa tkssa = fse.
n ie1r-h Hr fl4eksarn = kaosr -
shs fnEsri-ss na<fEasor IS = saztsr
e rezFx AKA - -; as - A.s szsxr. CO
&c kz-e l. a. k<Ezss@t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

coast TO coast Men OF the sword and
gun maryeled at their precision and grace
State militia officials and officers OF the
regular army were astoundea at Their
proficiency. They had not only succeeded
in doing one thing better than could any
one else, but they had attained that de-
gree OF perfection that rendered co1psTi-
son useless One OF the great New York
dailies described them as a huge. red
lesed centpede. whose marvellous celeri-
y and precision have astoundsd the mil
ta-y authorities Of the country.
Having out-drslieS and out-poiatsd ~
cry company in the states that was viii
ing 20 meet them. this body % -le- start
ed for Europe. where for more than
year past they have created the greatest
excitement IN military cfrc'eS. Net alone
have The army officials marvsIlsd ~ Their
intricate svoiutioES ans cousuzrzzta
grace but the press OF th- continent has
expressed the appreciation % the peaP,e
in words Of praise n total cctuz-E q
admiration end E0ncsrnen;
TIE Adam Forepassh & sells Brothers
enormous shows united have secured tbs
Aurora Zouzves-fo- the
coming aasor- Ever % TIE sle-s ts< the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

the world does not relate an instance
where a man .-ss awakened from life
Of idIeness TO find himself popular or sue
cessfll. Ceaseless toll for days weeks
months and years is the price that sue
cess demands. and every man who has
reached the pinnacle Of MS ambition has
had 20 pay IT,
But the price was paid and success
crowned the efforts OF the little band.
Incessantly did they toll. day after day.
month after month. and year after year.
at times discouraged and respondent. but
ever hopeful. The goal Of success was
just beyond their grasp. but the star Of
fame led them on and on That star was
the incentive that gave them hope. cour-
axe and spirit to fight their way up the
hin 81 adversely 10 the pinnacle OF per-
lection. They fought heir way and Wen.
With the attainment % perfection the
goal OF success was theirs.
Since their organization. fifteen years
ago. this little boiy r men have startled
The whole world. They undertook TO do
one thing. but resolved 70 do that one
thing better than II had ever been done
before To driil-and drill perfectiy-was
their ambition. Cntiring practice has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
SUCCESS AND FAME.
How Small Community of Interests
Gained Both.

To be able TO do one thiag-and do that
one Thing a little better than anyone else
is success. The ambition Of a mans
life should be- to excel in whatever he
undertakes and il by hard work and close
application he succeeds in doing just one
thing really better than anyone else on
earth can do it. his life mas been sue
cess
There was born in the little city of Ac-
rora- Hi. about nfteen years ago. n small
organization few OF the better class
OF citizens banded together ard formed
q society combination social and mill
tary afTair-that was destined to Start q
the world. The law Of civilization since
the creation Of man ruled in this case
as IL has ruled in every case since hab-
itation Of the Garden Of Eden by human
being
The world could not he startled in a
minute. day or year; IL took time.
plenty OF il, and every hour 81 that time
devoted TO ceaseless labor. The history OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

made the realization of this ambition pos
sibie. One year after their organization
they entered a prize competition at OF
tawa. H. and won In June. $50. they
entered the hrst interstate drill at Kan
sas City. winning third prize. The irst
was lost 70 them on points OF Uniform
and equipment
II was at this period OF their career
that they resolved 10 tempis the God
oess OF Fame With the sting OF defeat
stnl srnartins- their future was planned,
and the ambition OF thei- lives now be-
came to be the best drilled and equipped
company in the world Three long years
had already been devoted TO practice but
every day OF those three years counted.
Without delay they were arrayed IN the
most attractive uniforms imaginable, ard
IN TWO months after their defeat al Kan
sas Csty thsy defeated sirh, competing
companies az Chicago by over y points
In July. 1881. they won first prize ~ the
great interstate drin At Incis napo'ls. and
in May. 1855. another interstate drIl Eas
won IT Savannah.
From this date they became famous
Their entry ia competitive drin mean,
victory. They srave-sed he state. from
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

whas il oenslsers4 ffs lafx-sr fest
eish psoo4sfy r. TIE wpr-d ~ zseffsv
- on sxtitffto7 ~ fss AraaFsrsa ssss~ssss
of @afsrsl lfister1 e 49, fgraasrsT
USED ~ fhs KazkEifi fFft@ - fnesz-s
q Bsfflsa CesErssla ara Esa~saser -
ART Thsae fncizrs fre-a resoss sfrz-s
hsvs eerssiszs isolafrs s~rrtfrsrT AZ. hssr
sirnost sstifss5 49, 4iaaf frees eisss.zlak
irfsgnces. rezzesl ssafg fsrr efssass4
ard Ersrs-1ss f1anF n~~sataf ~artaers
Th~fs hshits az FsyfhaiasF h4ss 500
sfe1t=s @xfss.ssr~fg ~ Dr. F-sas Ecss.
80 hss eeassssst,s t-,srh sassahss -
ssrznzf.sas s. Fszarsi 81 fasss r@atss
ne ae<s esq e asafig fxssss s-rs io~x
- fhfs@ e ~tath = so 4ss1 - 8 elx
ehs~f - a9e ~ fneir srsssax rssersa-fes.
trg@n ss m peH1srs - ~ Rszss
= f.r T.4sFl'azssrse - fTaasrsr e. =
ea-Ts-s ass - satf sasflea - e-tar frss
sd rssfsseafs fhs 10y g "a istszs
sFNt fssFi - - fss-ss asx~nss-S
- sssnsz~. ~ ei~s sas ssse~s la -
ssnfss q 10 $500 $50 49, .eax sazz-
pzvssssrt 80 $4,000 80 sHh . sart =
e4sczs.s eszrr=es = great q-szEgtass 90
tA.s eeozsssa