davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
The Grinnell News.
,ial to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Clara Dean.
died Monday and was buried Wednes-
day afternoon Rev. E. NJ. yittum Of
floating. Mrs. Dean was born in New
York. in 1929, and was married to Mr..
Edward Kicker, at Waukegan, H., In
1S4S. In 1878 she and her husband
came to Grinnell Ten children We're
born to them, five boys and five girls.
eight of whom are living. After the
death of Mr. Kicker. she married Mr..
A. w. Dean, who died three years ago.
The music at the funeral was furnish
ed by the grandchildren.
party was given last evening at
Mr.. Wesley Manalts by Misses Alma
Christian. Evelyn Spencer and kath-
crime Bray.
Mrs. Mabel Lanphere Conklin, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y. lectured last evening
in the Congregational church on THAT
Boy of Yours" Mrs. Conklin's lecture
was very much enjoyed.
1.-THE Little Minister" the society
play to be given later by the Institute
and Calico societies, has as It's two
chief characters. L. T. Carney. and
Miss Halle Rerick. There are but few
characters in the play.
The annual German dance Ia to be
given Friday night at the armory.
Mrs. Mary Zimmerman died at 1870
D. m. Tuesday. She had been an In
valid for some time. For the past
thirty-six years she has been resi-
dent of Grinnell. Three children and
three grandchildren survive to mourn
her loss. The funeral sevices will be
held from the residence Friday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. II. Nj. Vittum
and Professor Parker. officiating.
The lecture course committee is not
to blame because some people are com
PEELED to go to the gallery to hear some
of the lectures. as arrangements couio
not be made with the trustees to secure
the Congregational church. The com.
mittee feel that would be the best place
to give the course. but could not secure
the building. The members did sue
coed, however in getting the Colonial
at a less rate tnan formerly. fiat sum
being now paid in place Of the 20 per
cent bonus.
Mrs. Mary Knapp of Chicago. ar
rived in the city Wednesday for visit
with the Proctors.
The K. p. lodge goes to Newton to-
night to assist at an installation OF
the Newton K P. officers. About forty
of the locals are going to the sister
city. Special rates were secured for
the occasion on the Rock Island road.
The fire department entertained
their wives and sweethearts last night
in their quarters. The members and
those invited had good time as usual.
A tasty luncheon was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21

threw it's rider over its head. Mr..
4 Kvidera's foot was fastened In the
stirrup and, thus unable to free him
self he was dragged several rods be-
fore released. The ankle was sprained
badly and the whole system Jared
The mule also stepped on the head OF
| Mr.. Kvidera before the foot was jerked
loose from the stirrup.
Webster City.
| a boy driving one of the meat mar
ket or grocery delivery wagons OF the
| city ran over Guyan Whitley Friday
afternoon just as school was letting
out. The wagon ran over his shoulder
and neck. One arm is helpless and
| his neck is very stiff. The boy was
driving at a fast rate and Guyan did
not notice the wagon until it struck
MIN. bearing him to the ground and
passing over him. The boy was take Il
home and still lies in partially help
less condition.
Belle Piaine.
While switching in the yards. Ebert
Swinney, a switchman, was knocked
| from the car ladder to the ground. As
| he dropped his right hand fell across
the rail and the car wheels passed over
the ends of the thumb and first and
| second fingers of his right hand. The
remaining fingers We're also smashed
Mr.. Swinney in company with MIR
Even, a fellow switchman, then walked
up town and found DR. Young who had
charge OF the dressing of the young
mans wounds. The accident occurred
Il ~ nf tha
Allison.
AT the sheriffs sale of the creamery
property and w. j. Daniels residence
the property was sold in separate lots.
the creamery bringing $1,000 the resi-
dence $77s. the lot south of the resi-
dence 5000 and the lot south of the
creamery $40. The total amount OF
the sales just satisfies the mortgage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
New. Of New Sharon

Special to Times Republican,.
New Sharon, Jan. 21.-Mr. and Mrs
John Rhodes celebrated their seven
tieth wedding anniversary Saturday
Jan. 16. We believe this is the record
in the state at least. Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodes. while not enjoying the best OF
health, are enjoying life as well as could
be possible for persons of their age.
The sieet and rain storm which struck
New Sharon Tuesday night was the
worst for years The electric light and
telephone wires are done in many places
and the service crippled.
John E. Johnson and wife are visit
ing parents here. He Is located IN
Reinbeck in the clothing business.
Mrs. Balm, mother of c. A. Swisher.
returned to Grinnell Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
College Springs.

College Springs.
Daniel Earhart has sold his 80 acre
farm southwest of town to James
DEMPSEY. Mr.. Earhart lived on the
Mace for about quarter of century.
The consideration was $1,000.
Shenandoah.
A half dozen or more young men OF
College Springs have organized rabbit
hunting club. Up to the present time
they have shipped nearly 1000 rabbits
to Omaha.
Yorktown.
Quite an important real estate deal
was made Thursday. when Henry MI
Ter bought the Tobias McNutt farm two
miles south of town. lis acres. at $50
ger acre, or, $4,000.
Charlton.
While working at the bottom OF
we'll Saturday, Wesley Wood, a young
farmer we'll known turnout Lucas
county, was struck on the head by a
huge rock, and instantaneous death fol-
lowed.
Rowen.
Grandma Aldlich who lives with her
son Lee, northwest of town. had the
misfortune to fall and break
her arm midway between her elbow
and wrist. DIR. Chassell set the fra3-
ture and thinks she will get along nice
~.
Iowa Falls.
The work of laying track on the
Cedar Rapids, Iowa City g. Southern is
progressing rapidly. Reports from ce-
dar Rapids state that several miles OF
track are already in place and that 1t
will not be more than eight or ten days
before the tracklayers will be at Cur
tbs.
Toledo.
Frank Kvidera met with a painful
accident Friday. While breaking a
young mule to be ridden the animal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
ouIET "a pAveNpoRr.
The Crusaders Quietly Awaiting Re
turn Of tho Gamblers.

Speclal to IllneS-hepuDlican.
Davenport. Jan. 21.-Dr. George Gis
linger. the young priest who is the
leader of the Davenport moral crusade,
announced yesterday that Mayor Beck
er would be taken at his word and the
grand jury called off the track OF the
gamblers until they return to the city.
Davenport has been wide open" for
some time until Mayor Becker issued
an order the same day the present
grand jury met. ordering all gambling
houses closed. Many OF the gamblers
have left the city for fresh fields. The
reopening OF the gambling houses. says
DIR. Giglinger, Will be the signal for
indictment and prosecution to the lin
II OF the law.
Many OF the gamblers have left the
city for fresh fields. The reopening of
the gambling houses, says DR.. Gig
linger, will be the signal for indict-
ment and prosecution to the limit of the
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

The trustee has the right of redemp-
ton for one year on the creamery and
vacant lots. and w. j. Daniels has the
right of redemption on the homestead.
From present indica tons II is quite evil
dent the farmers will organize co-op-
erative creamery company and pur-
chase the creamery of the trustee.
Ft. Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. William Winters cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home in this city Sun
day afternoon. A large number OF
friends and relatives helped make the
event happy one for the aged couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters We're married IN
Monroeville in 1854, and short time
afterwards came to FIT Madison. where
they have since made their home Mr..
Winter was born in York, Pennsylvania.
January a. 1927, coming here with his
parents In 1894. AT the outbreak of the
Mexican war he enlisted as a VOL
unteer, and was in General SCOTS
brigade during the memorable march
for Vera Cruz to Mexico City. Mrs.
Winters was born in Ashland, o., Sep
TENDER s. 1925.
Oavenport.
Two of Scott county's most valuable
and best known farms were sold Sat-
urday thru Charles Maher The old
Magonie homestead, situated about two
miles west of the town of Princeton
was sold to Joe Ackley by Z. j. Dough-
erty for consideration of $4,000. Joe
Hupley's farm of $50 acres. located
about two miles this side of the Magon-
lie farm and better known as the old
Morris place. was sold to his brother
William Hupley for a consideration OF
$4,000. The two deeds break the rec
ord at the county recorders Office for
the year 1904 The Magonie farm con-
sists of $50 acres of the best land In the
county and is well known as one of the
most valuable pieces OF real estate
within its limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
a Bowling Match.
snec,al 10 Times Republican.

Ames, Jan. 21.-Friday night the
AIDE, bowling team will meet the Ames
bowling team on the Kinszley alleys In
This city In a three game contest 10Y
the state CHAMPIONSHIP the Abel team
being on a tour OF the state
On the same night Mr.. Thorser, the
crack bowler OF the Boone Indian team
Will roll an Individual fve-same con
.es. With CAPTAIN Charles Meters, OF
the Ames team. who made such an en-
y;abl- record last week in tour OF
northern Iowa. having made an aver
age of l745-6 pins In series of six
games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
News Of Pocahontas
,cial to Times Republican.

Special TO Ilmes-RepuUIlcah.
Pocahontas. Jan. 21.-The firm OF
Coivin & Gllpin will be dissolved and
business will be continued under the
name OF Colvin.
The business man met last night in
order to receive proposals from Man.
son party as to a bonus wanted for
going into the brick and tile business
here. plenty of suitable clay having
been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
a Very Close Call.

at stuck to my engine. aitho every
ioint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain writes c. w. Bella
nv. a. locomotive fireman. Of Burling-
TON. Iowa. II was weak and pale
without any appetite and all run down
AS was about to give up got bot
lie Of Electric Bitters. and after TAX
ing It I felt as we'll as ever did In
NV lIfe." Weak. sickly. rundown
people always gain new life. strength
md ylgor from their use. Try them
satisfaction guaranteed by George p
Powers. Price so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
PLOTTED TO ESCAPE.
ouimby Bank Robber Makes Sketch
Of Key to His Handouts. But is

Dubuque Jan. 21.-Sheriff Hogan,
of Cherokee county. en- route to Ana
mosa with the four ouinrby bank rob-
bers. reports frustrating plot to es-
cape. Matched by Abner Hicks, the
brains of the quartet. Hogan's atten-
ton was drawn to Hicks In the Chero-
kee Jail the day of the departure. by
the infinite care of Hicks as he rolled
a cigaret. Suspicion being aroused. he
too kthe cigaret from Hicks, and open
ing 1t found two sketches of the key
that fitted the handouts. Hogan hav-
ing tried them on, and Hicks drawing
the sketches from memory. Along with
the sketches was a note instructing
the intended recipient. unnamed, to put
the key in the breast of chicken he
was to take to the jail. The plan evil
IDENTIFY was to unlock the handouts on
the train and escape. The prisoners
spent the night in jail, resuming the
journey to Anamosa in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The Odd Fellows of Ames Put New
Men In.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Jan. a1.-The annual tnstalla-
ton of officers of Mystic Camp NO. ia,
i. O. O. f.. was held Friday evening,
MIR Todhunter. of Maxwell. being in
Sailing officer. vhe following officers
we're installed: j. H. Miller, C. p; Ed
Proper. II. p: w. H. Nelson. S. W.;
Cap. Koosan. j. W.: y. f. Seymour.
guide; j. w. Adams first watch: Frank
Stultz: second watch: Ed Raynes.
third watch; Hans Hanson. fourth
watch: James Montgomery. r. s.;
Gene Williams. o. S.; NJ. Hemstreei
and j. j. Grove. G. OF T. After install
lation the Rebekah lodge served an
oyster supper and the evening was
spAnt In amusements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
RECEPTION FoR RAILROAD MEN
methodists Of Clarion Welcome New
Corners to Their Town.
Srec,,i ~ Times- Republican.

Clarion. Jan. 21-The members of
the Methodist church OF Clarion held a
reception last night for the railroad
men and their families here. About
200 invitations were sent out and
very large number were present. A
lunch wes provided for the occasion
and good time was had.
The number of invitations sent
shows how our population is incrsas-
ing by way of having the division ana
shops here. 1t Is said that as soon
M possibie In the spring. the round
house viii be enlarged 20 double its
nresent capacity. The only drawback
now is lack OF dwellings "h'ch !.
is hopsd to meet by the erection OF
plenty OF houses In the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
sLAckmAlL WAS CHARGED.
Bitter Accusations Made in Saloon In
junction Proeeedinss.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. 21.-Bitter accusa-
lions OF trying to obtain blood
money" ard similar charges We're
made In the district court yesterday
by A. L. Frihourg. in resisting an at
tempt which was being made to have
Herman Galinsl1y, manager OF the
three liquor establishments OF l. Miller
& Co., fined or imprisoned for con-
tempt OF court.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Jennie Nc
Evenly. in an information signed by
her. that temporary injunction
against the Miller & Co. saloon at us
Fourth street. ISSUED more than year
ago, had been violated by selling liquor
after 10 o'clock at night. Some months
ago Mrs. McEyeny instituted injunc-
ton proceedings against this saloon.
and three others, claiming that they
had been selling liquors against her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
What. in q Name.

Everything is In the name when It
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. F.. G.
Dewitt & Co.. OF Chicago. discovered
some years ago how to make salve
from witch Hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles. eczema. cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases DeWitts
Salye has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
feits. Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
Sold by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
Story County Farmers.
Special to Times-Republican.

SVFCIUI 10 IIIIICS-1NCPUUIFNi9I.
Nevada, Jan. 2l-The annual farmers
institute Of this county will be held IN
the court room in this city on Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 8 and 10.
The program has not been completed
as yet but arrangements are being per-
fected to have the finest array of
speakers that has ever addressed Story
county institute. Besides the outside
speakers to be secured the meeting will
doubtless be addressed by Professors
Holden and Kennedy, OF Iowa State COZ
lege. without doubt two of the most
able men in their respective lines in
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21

Mildred Combs, substitute; Harry H.
Masters. carrier; Will Gilchrist, sub
stitute.
Peterson--charles II. Lynde, carrier
John III. r. Snyder, substitute: ELI
Martin, ID. Nanormy, carrier; Frank
Novoty, substitute.
George l.. Kasch has been commits
stoned postmasl at Owosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
Iowa AZ WASHINGTON,

Washington, Jan. 21.-Jonas Lind
srtom. mas been appointed postmaster
at Lineburg, Webster county. vice
James Timmons, resigned.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Edgewood-Job A. Combs. carrier:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
Farm Lands!

Il you are looking Tor 9 h0ne oe .
Investment DO not forget that the bess
farm lands IN the Northwest are alone
the line Of the Minneapolis . y
Louis r. r. where csep failures aso
unknown. Coed coll, sesd ellmaeA
good psopis there. Farm values aso
rising rapidly and the time 70 bug =
NOW.
Low excursion ratss from poanss @
the Iowa Central and NinnsApoli q
6t Louis Railroads, II you wish 70 q.
vestigate. For particulars address
4. h CUTT4
q p. 4, n, Cat, and II. Z 81 Z u Z
sAAa0ae..-s 0nneaaeaA 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-21
Fred N. Kretschner, of Dubu-
que County After Republic
can Nomination
is THIRD DISTRICTS CANDIDATE
Hon. w. II. Torbert, of Dubuque, Seek
ina to Be Candidate of the Party For
Delegate at Large Before the Coming
State convention-Ed Knott Said to
Be Leading Anti cummins Fight.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Jan. 2l.-County Treasurer
Fred N Kretschner has announced
himself candidate for the republican
nomination for state treasurer. Mr..
kretschner enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only republican ever elected 10
the treasurer's office in Dubuque coun.
ty. His majority over his democratic
opponent two years ago was over l,6O0,
and last fall with IA united democratic
party in opposition he had a majority
OF support, he says. from all over the
state.
Delegate at Large.
Hon. w. III. Torbert. OF Dubuque, has
announced himself candidate for DEL
gate at large before the next republican
state convention. Mr.. Torbert made
this announcement to friends yester-
day. The Third district, it is argued.
is entitled to representation at large
and Torbert is urged by his friends as
n man who has always been faith
full partisan and who has never held
any office of honor or emoumentS.
The district will be asked to urge his
selection.
Anti Cummins Fight.
The Cummins forces are to make n
fight for control In the Third district.
The anti-Cummins slate is already
fixed and plans perfected for pushing i
thru. The two men decided upon are
unfriendly to Cummins and are with
Blythe. The question of devotion to the
president does not enter into consider
alton. it being accepted for granted
that everybody is for Mr.. Roose-
Welt.
Knott Leading Fight.
The federal machine in the Third
district Is opposed to Cummins and
United States Marshal Ed Knott Is
chief Of the forces. Knott began fran
ing up the present slate after last fall's
congressional convention. He is an old
Henderson man and there isn't one OF
them in the district who will not rel
ish opportunity to fight the governor.
The expectation here is that If the pres
ident is persuaded that the domination
of Blythe Is inimical to his interests
ll.that he will call off the federal al.
pointees from the pursuit of Cum
Minis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02
Spfer ocs ariinangigcn Wunitcrs.

Sort &ortb, Ger, I. Wai.-
eirte Spe5ioloepei6e an ben YHe.
coro" ans GariS, SeroS, melbet
"Sn Der Ndbe BON golliont, ~,
ipuroen bcllte @nl. S6cfficlo, beiIet
Sroit uno 5iuei Sodter bon ,sobn
@ouenbnrg, einem iungen Sarner
llno Sdhpiegeriobn Sbeffielo's, err
ld)ollen. &oQenbiirg cntflo6 mad,
DER 1bat, milrbe oerfolgt uuo ais er
lif am Reo Hiper ollrd sic bod,oe,
benoen Slutben bon Der Iludlt ob.
%geld)nitten lab, nobm CT @ift ein
mo ltarb. Die Gattin 8oaenbura's
mar llod) Dem elterliden Solle al.
riifgefebrt, nno 0ieies miro ols Ole
ltriuhe Der 5ragooie angeleben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02
C9uis benz gcitrigcu sonntagssG orreiponoeHt")
Sd)uoncr yErOno" geid)eitert.

Cine Spe3ialOcpcl0e ans Solifor
g. g. an Sen nlHttlden Gorrcipon
6cnten" mcloct 0aB Der Sdoonc,
nSrono" bon annapolis, Scr lid mi
terlpeQS bon NScitjnoicn nod Sail
lar beiano mo init Syrup bclnocn
mar. nabc 0crrluI Gouc ltrnnOcte
mo ole qolrjc N51nnldoIt ertrlmtcn
iet. Ser ,Gnoro" OcrlieB Forto9iicO
dm 8. Npril, nm nad) bier 81 iobren,
mo botte cine %5ouna 3itdcr min
Sprup al 9orO Die &ootIen lid)tc.
ten ibl1 am Trcl1g naDc Sambro,
mdbreno er lid) mtcrlue9S nodl 0ert
6ieiigcn Soicn 5cfano. 8egcn Ia.
geSon6rud iah man Dos S6iif CTS
@rod olli cintu 9iirf liegeno micocr
mo rieiigc MoQyl Ipillten ilber bos'
lclbc bin.
3mei 2cihcu wlroen berlte Mor,
gen al Hon0 rra.l!t mo cine bcricl.
ben lit, uic mon Qlanbt, ~bieieniac
oee Stcuaros ol7 Gdiilic3. Die He-
m"ornltng brltd00 ans iilni Wonn.
Ger .Gncro" mar Gtgentbum" prn
Is. y. 2Sbitclcu BON Innapoli3. Gr
butte oaa Sditi n 1880.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-02
Der 9entf6e Goryclponoent.
Monta9, ben ,. Mai 1904.
Guit6cf0rScrnng nNd Dem NuS.
lan0c.

-.
&'e ol~l3lo''o'lue Fo', 'Jr olc NIT
ot'l' I. "'oI el'p'''oy l>odlc ldlleBt
I'm otef! 0oleh PtI'.'t,tdl int bic
R9eh Fol'o''''' 'o'e '''1t. one Fodet'
pol' 'olFo o,~l9'''o''1,'' non > ltbr
SoF'''''lo9@ u" t''' 'o9IId loil3-
9V!loli!i''eIl 0u','I"H' 0lc Fodct.
pol' lHt &~t"'lu)'o"" ,@lI'bl nm II
w 0D'"'''''' 49, .''''"9.
nh- "' ~
''','"" ,,'nfnr ",',oH, !"tGn
Ipp,' ~ ~ M,h, "'',g,'pI'i5 ST
2I.an ''' ' l''''0"'8 T.
T;n Mn. w.
n,,, '''" 1au 7,,,nt~. >[oS''o', III
C "''p,, 49, ~'''' "~''"''' u"
m;tnnn% N ns, oa,,
u.vfnn;I cnn ,''''0'' ~
',,n mn;EiA %rn;nn ''op"' Cappt'll
g., T3 y w. S"l,'pl>'
rnH,no THa;[n E,,r,aS ~ ~
Wn,,nto. o. "''h
','' "' "0'''''''
r, = or,,. ,a,
','n a,na. ~ -"
NT",1 pr ~, %,,"'"'''' ~"
n,,,, ,,a. 1~n''nirr Ho,", s,''' ,f'i'
a.. ~. w.
~, C,,on, ~"'"fI'
-.
~ NJ y, Cc"Itot
"t' 80" W <"' elt.
"!o''tU" ~ wv "D'''o'' IllF
"'t'l t';"'"',o' p't N"'''P'yJ "Tolu.
n.U' III Se''t'ut >''''''''u l'''o cue
|"" fU''i" Po''''' yet So!',PIeF
u" S0'o~' I"' N .'''o S"t!'p.
'0''o S"IotHt Sl,''.'' "oll0'IolIul
'l'o "I"I'5on'" "'''""o per N"'''-
VET "'u''F'
%''I'l'o9 ~ ''Qt "'ylloH, '''r
9oo"'''"%, Per Sa'''P''r "9''llLllo'
III Su Plo'" S'ool''' per YAM
pIvd "So'lo' FtI"te,
|'''llood ~ ''0r 9o'I'o@' lilr
G"oo' per No'lpI'r "e'P'ron5o' 1l't
SVF'tal'oo, per So'lLPIcr S%Fllllooo'
lt' %'uI'''e''' Pct %u'I'PIcT"NpFo'l
=" ,,tn ~ '' ~, 900 @'''T(,o ".,.
Wri,,. M;ao,, So. T.r m''p't
RnrGnno> ,Mn o,,rn Ta,;iG,,, -.
1~.n,nt~. ~,,6.. rl,',' ~
r"rfnh,, -" F''" "'''
Ta,"pn, ma. o,s,a a.,
o,n,{,,nsts" Tp."',
I,>,tnE;, a. ca No..
mnr,,p,s" f sa, T,,n'. p E'rit. =.
t;,. %,nr ~, ,> XVI, "lN'y
M(,,,n n"'" 49, ~'''
[rrit,, tnh,. g.,
r,n;co w., 7o,nnio,. ma5
fl NM, 5(hc,6s i;ir N,rnrn, ms S.'
no,roIo nc, T,n,nfn, S,'G,." f%n
g}orto Rirn nor Tn,nnfe 1''l Gnoa.n
*. I.,rt,,,,n Nsl,uS ,tr $50,
ner T,,,nie, Sor,io~. ~" T',sN
,,o, T~an,rfor ornr;.a.u -
tsl,,A ,,,n a. Tan,; Goo,
n,cr Som . Norr a
m,a -.
o. ~ Ut "''tlt'''oIa''o "'u
CVo'''9 "'p ~, M'0'''on
~" w." lul'''h' w. '"0''u' ''''
~pt "ou3.',t'"8' '"t et,po p'o
>u''P" '"8'."' ~" l WI "uu)'''',