davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Right or Rural Route Carriers.

1t would be we'll for drivers OF wag-
ons to remember that all United States
mail carriers have the right of way in
public highways when on duty. They
can not be driven into bitches by heavy
loaded wagons, without violation Of
the United States mail law, and II a
collision is made by so doing and the
mail is delayed IL will not be long there
after until deputy United States
marshal will be looking for certain
parties who will answer to roll call at
U. S. court. This law applies not only
when netting a vehicle, but applies to
to those in front OF the mail as we'll
when the mail makes an effort to pass
r. E. d. News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
A Big Work.

L.. G. Chase Marvin has recently
completed the manuscript for a new
book on which he has been laborinV
for some time. The book is entitled
the "Babe Of Bethlehem" and will
make a book Of about $50 pages. AS
the title indicates, the book Is OF a
religious character and is a good thee
10 ical text. Mr.. Chase intends tt
have the book printed and ready tt
supply the the holiday trade for which
1t is very appropriate.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
The Lecture Course.

The lecture course, this season, has
been success. Financially the COM
mlttee which guaranteed the expen-
seS of the course feel gratitied that
they will not be called upon for more
cash. While there is little surplus if
any, it has paid for itself. But its
success lies in the fact that each num-
Der has been so satisfactory. We have
had drSt-clasS entertainments at small
cost. The lecture is becoming pOpu-
lar and it is probable that higher
priced course can be furnished next
year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Is Branching Out.

According to the Prairie View News
W. NJ. Chelf is building five new ele-
vators,-ln HOxie, Delyale, Calvert,
Prairie View and Dana. Mr.. Cheli
has a string of elevators along the
Rock Island, and his business must be
a good proposition as he is still branch
ing out. His home and head quarters
are at Dana where he has at last Sc
cured a site for an elevator. The
Herald is glad to note that he is doing
so nicely.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Not the Same.

There seems to have been common
idea that the Black Ben Davis apple
and the Gano, were identical. The
Stark Brothers Nurseries and Or
chards Co. have investigated this
point and find that the State Horti-
cultural society, Of Arkansas, holds
differently. The Black Ben Davis
while having some Of the characters
of the Gano, is distinct type which
originated In Arkansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
A Good Platform.

If nominated and elected Governor
of Kansas, l will esteem it a very great
honor, and will assume the duties Of
the great office with no enemies to
punish and no promised rewards to fri
ends. II successful it will be my sim
cere desire to restore harmony 10 all
reasonable and honorable ways to my
now distracted party and to give my
beloved state clean and economical
administration. e. W. HoCH.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Good Stock Ranch.

900 acres OF land in Phillips county,
nearly all under fence, small amount
in cultivation, good frame house, good
spring and we'll water. An excellent
stock ranch. Pasture is rented for
the coming season for $500 cash. II
sold soon this goes with property. A
snap at $7.0O an acre. Several other
good tracts also. l. d. THORNTON,
Marvin, Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Glen Lewis Back.

Glen Lewis who has been attending
a military academy at Mexico, MlsSou-
ri has been somewhat indiSpoSed and
returned to his home Friday morning
for short vacation. The work re-
quired is quite constant and Glen has
been work ing faithfully for sometime.
As soon as he is sufficiently recuperat-
ed he will return to the school.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
South America and the Panama Canal

The great southern continent has
been for almOsta century vitality inter
ested Ia the various projects to con-
meet by canal the Atlantic and Pa
citic oceans. But South America has
comparatively few voices of Public
opinion, and it has been difficult to
ascertain just what the consensus of
opinion is among South Americans re-
garding the independence of Panama
and the relations of the United States
to the entire canal project.
The general tone of the South
American press, in its comments, so
far as can be ascertained, has been
surprisingly mild and reasonable.
Much bitter opposition to what has
been termed 1.-The YanFee policy OF
fandizement" might have been ex-
cited, especially in view of what we
yhave been hearing in the past few
years about North American inSolence
and the impertinence Of the Monroe
doctrine. The present occasion might
have been expected to figure as sort
OF climax to Latin-American dislike
for the United States.
The animosity of Latin America for
Uncle Sam, however, has been good
deal stronger in the newspapers than
in fact. The earliest comments on
the independence of Panama and the
canal treaty were very mild, but later
there has appeared aSpirit of Snimosi-
ty, aroused, no doubt, by the reports
OF opposition to the president in this
country and the utterances of senators
and other public men on he "unjusti-
fable interference" of the United
States. This latter feeling has infiu-
enced most of the South American
countries to refuse recognition to the
new republic. Venezuela, Peru, Mica
ragua, Guatemala, Costa, RIGA, aud
Cuba are the only Latin-American
countries, so far, TO extend such rec
ignition. The canal will so plainly
and largely benefit the entire south
ern continent that it is not surprising
to find so few expressions of fear or
4 dislike toward our government for the
part II has Played in bringing about
the present Situation.-From Latin
American Views of Panama and the
canal" by Louis e. Van Norman, in
the American Monthly Review of Re-
views for March.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Administrators Notice.
State Of Kansas. Phillips county, ="

State OF Kansas. Phillips county, o.
In the matter Of The estate Of NJ. s. Ma.toa 10.
ceased. late OF Philllps County. Kansas
NOTICE IL hereby given III on the 18th day
~ Of FEB. A. u. 1904 the undefsigned was by
the Probate Court Of Phillips County. Kanta',
duly appointed and qua iaed a. administrator
Of the estate Of ". s. Maston, late Of Phillips
County. deceased.
All parties having claims against SAID eitats
are hereby notified 10 present them for lovanes
70 the undersigned within one year from data
hereof or they may be excluded from any beneGt
Of such estate aud II such tlalns be not pretsnt.
cd within three yesrs from cate hereof they shail
be forever barred J. ID. AAIrEeOH.
Admiblatfater.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Bridge Burned.

Rock Island traffic was delayed for
a short time, Saturday, by the burn
ing OF a bridge near Calvert. The fire
occurred little after midnight.
Trains were tied up at Norton, Almena
and this place, awaiting the repairing
of the bridge which was done as quick
ly as possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
The Schuberts.

The Schubert Symphony Club gave
their entertainment at the Presbyter-
ian church Thursday evening as ad-
vertised. The church WAS quite we'll
filled and the program was pleasing.
The viOlinlst and the reader were
the favorites Of the company, but
each number was good. The music
furnished was not II the classical
variety that is supposed TO lie beyond
he appreciation Of the ordinary in
diyidual.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Small Pox.

There are several new cases Of this
disease In town. Every case is under
quarantine and the houses In which
the afflicted are located are conspicu-
ously marked. The trouble while
not dangerous Is very disagreeble and
too much care cannot be taken to pre-
vent its spread.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
VIII Reside Near Kenslnrton

G. B. Selbe who has been Phillips
county farmer living near Logan will
In the future reside about two miles
south Of Kensington. Mr.. Selbe re.
Gently married Jennie Gilchrist, a
Kenslngton lady. He has rented his
farm to in this county to his son and
has moved to his wlfe'S home. The
Herald wishes him prosperity In his
new location.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
IL Is Bad.

1t Is bad when men are prescribed
and boycotted for their political
opinions. 1t is bad when neighbors
cannot differ as to politics, and yet
remain friends. 1t is very bad when
men cannot talk politics without get
ting mad. 1t is a bad sign when one
man cannot think another can differ
from him and be honest. Muscotah
Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman TO
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for we'll and favor
ably known House Of solid financial
standing. 5000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. EX-
pense money advanced; position per-
manent. Address, MANAGER, $40
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill. 4S-lS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10

was destroyed along with a quantity
of hay, about 15O bushels Of grain, har-
ness wagon and other implements.
In Plum township the Liberty
church was destroyed and quite q bit
Of property lost by those in that vlcln-
ity. Amos Munyan lost fine stallion
which he brought here from Iowa
about week before and for which he
had refused 5000 offer. He lost other
property also. Ed Ryan lost two
calves and Two cribs of corn. G. Fl.
Shindler lost his outbuildings some
cattle, hogs, chickens, feed etc. The
loss all told will run into the thouS
andS with little or no insurance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10

Report OF Pleasant Hill school, Dist
Ill for month ending Februay 20 1904
No. OF pupils enrolled A.
No. Of days taught, 20.
Average daily attendance, 20.
Names Of pupils not absent nor
tardy during the month; Arthur, 10y
and Bert Tannahill, Joe and Asa
Poyser, Ashley Hunter, Florence and
Grace SHELTON, Title Gregory.
Names Of pupils absent but not
one day: Fred and Nettle Tannahlll,
Oscar and Edgar Poyser, Ellis Hunter.
LOUISE SHELTON, Teacher
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Administrators Notice.

State OF Kansa. Pm Hips County. ~.
10 the matter OF tho estate OF iierrett v illlam
n"rgevelde, deceased, late Of Phillips touatJ,
Kansas.
Al ouce IL hereby given ihat on the 9Th day NJ
IN February, A. ID 1904 the undersigned Was
BY the Probate Court NJ Phillips county Kanaas
duly appointed and qualified a. Adninirtratnr OF
the estate Of Gerrstt William HengsYelde late Of
Phillip county. deceased
All persons haylog claims against sali estate
are hereby notlh d 10 pressnt them Tor allowance
10 the undersigned within me ear from data
hereof or they may be a. cluded from any benefit
OF such estate and II such clalm4 be not preseni.
ed within three years from date hereof they shall
Cd forever barred. JoHs W KlTs
Adnlnlstfatof.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
In Kansas.

In Kansas.
Things Is slow In Kansas,
Nothln' doin' there;
Amt the same old country
lister buck and tear.
lister have the chlnch bugs
Amt no SIGH these days;
J. eSsion flies and h0ppers
Gone their devious ways.
Drouths and hot winds vanished
Blamed II | amt glad!
Blasted every summer
All the hOppers had.
Rains now jist when needed
Sometimes get too much
Amt no kick a-cOmin'
GOSH 1t beats the Dutch.
Carries gone to actin,
Hatchet's buried deep;
Amt no resurrection
EverlaStln' sleep.
Jerry's gone to farmin',
Raisn hay and hocks;
Jined the Southern boomers
Carriers on his socks
Pops a-wearln' di'mon's.
Barns all burstin' out,
Wheat and corn a-soarin,
Croakers put to rout.
Amt notlme for howlin',
Busy as the bees;
Hard Times gone a scOotln',
Hard Luck on bis knees.
Plutocrats and nabobs.
Bankers, farmers, SIGH
Amt no other people
Only jlst the rich.
Can't believe my senses?
Col burned fine surprise!
God must live In Kansas;
Amt 1t ParadlSep
-Droverb' Telegram
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
For Sale.

A $40 acre farm, In Freedom town.
ship. Good stone house, good water
aud timber, about 80 acres In Guilt
walton all in wheat, all fenced and
cross fenced. Price $1,000. part time.
Inquire at this office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
School Reports.

Report of Red Top school Ia Dist.
so for month ending February 20 1904.
No. days taught, 20.
No. pupils enrolled, 20.
Average daily attendance, %.
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Charlie and Floyd Murphy, Ed, Frank
and Cecil Pickenpaugh, Glenn and
Chester Hodge and Milo Mcclure.
TERN REPORT:
No. days taught, 100
No. pupils on roll, 28.
Average daily ATTENDANCE, 81.
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Charlie and Floyd Murphy and CheS-
ter Hodge.
Rose Mcclure and Cecil Picken
paugh we're not absent.
LoTrIE PHILLIPS, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
TrlpIets.

The home Of Alva Rooms In Bow
Creek township became the abode of
trlplets on the 4th Of the present
month. There are two girls and a
boy. All are doing nicely.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
VIII Build a Hotel.

George Townsend has decided to
nulld hotel near the depot. The
structure Is to be 34x68 feet and two
stories high. 1t will be put up for
rental purposes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Fires.

Destructive fires visited the north
eastern part Of the county during the
high wind of last week. The barn
belonging to r. Braman in Crystal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-03-10
Sale

Two good young calves. Inquire Of
T. Harper.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
NEW MACHINE THREATENS
ST0NeCUTTERS' LIVELIHOOD
Convention of the Craft Diseases
Stone PIaner While Awaiting Re-
port On Transportation Problem.

The history OF the labor difficulties
which aro~s iE England with the advent
OF the spinning Jenny may repeat itself
m the matter which Is confronting the
eighth annual convention or the jour
neymea Stonecutters OF North America
relative TO tho use or the pianer. a ma
chine which cuts building stone and
threatens TO take away the livelihood of
the s;orecutter. The plsnsr does the work
Of twelve men. and TWO men at the most
can operate ~. Ten men are thus de-
pr-ved Of work with the Installation OF a
planer.
At B,-dforI. Ind. where the white stone
buildings Is quarried. - planers are In
constant use. Several hundred cutters are
also employed al the qEarries. but the men
complain that whenever a lay-off occurs
u - always tie men and not the ma
chimes which are released IL - sstina ted
that fully 3.pS men have been thrown cUt
OF work AZ Bedford alone by the advent
% the plan.r. Other Guarries have suf-
fered as well. and the outlook Is said 10
be anything but promising
Discussion OF this question absorbed the
greater part Of yesterdays session OF 5hc
convention. that has been in s~ssiOn at IN.
hall OF III. knights u Father Mathew
since Scnt"Tutsr O. The primary object "i
thc convention. y hich Is not 2. guidr. bGt
l. cali..s. only when any great question =
before the s,o..-UttsTs. Was tE- settle
Ucut 81 tho problem NJ the ;Eslsports-
tiuu Of th.- stone from tire qUarrieS 20 the
cities. Tn. matter mas been referred 10
a committee but there iS much siiS-erlston.
and II l. not known when the matter VIII
he settled Meanwhile the delegates are
taking up all subjects that interest them
In ;he effort To improve the time spent N
waiting for the committees report
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
DISCUSS DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Reception rendered to Specialists
ut the Fair.

\ number of scientific papers scre reaI
al the second days session of the Amer
lean Association cf Obstetricians ant
Gynecologists az the Monticello Hotel yes
terday morning. = large number % dele
gates arrived from various parts Of the
United States Tuesday night and were a.
yesterdays meeting These meetings of
the society arc only held once a wear. aud
the doctors were inclined to make yes
terday,s session quite a. social as i xas
scientific.
number ~ now members wore e.crro.i
ana tho convention adjourned sau-.l- after
J clock TO visit the Worlds Fai-. Doc
tor walter Il. Dorset. president ~ the
association. ana 4 resident az St I.oti.s.
u doing everything in his power To max.
u" siay ~ the visiting doctors in ihi-
city pleasant one. and the delegates are
hSpj pretty busy carrying out their paTt
of the programme.
The local ohsttriCians and .yreocolosfet .
gave the visitors a reception q, :h- Mis-
souri, State building AZ the Fair last night
boct"r W a hcCsndiess N1S chairman
OF the Arrangements Committee More
than 80 attended the reception Tliz even
ing tho society viii have IT, annual hs,-
Hotel
Friday the society will elec, o,-.-rs
hear reports of committees. seie-r a-lsrs
i"r meeting next wear and adjourn. IN.
d-legates and members Of their families
VIII remain in ST louis mos, nf net
week. seeing the Worlds Fair and Other
Interesting places
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
GOLF MEDALS Oh DISPLAY.
Designed by Mermod and Jncc,r,
and shown in Their Window

iWenty-siN medals-twelys of gold
Twelve Of silver and two OF bronze de-
signed and manufactured by Aierrnod x
Jaccard. which will be awarded IN the
American golf competition to he PLAYED
Tor or the coUrss Of the Glen Echo CoIn-
Try Club September 10 to z5-sre on display-
IN Nermod & Jsccard's windows al
broadway and Locust street
tu the crest OF the Oedai Is engraved
-ls-. Universal Exposition Olympic
Games" From the crest is suspended the
medallion. which is surmounted by scrolls
entwining two golf sticks. The ornament
al flower - the Scotch thistle and its
leaves Tho title OF the medal e. eu-
grsyed upon the scrolls The medallion
has n golf bag filed with sticks. a scroll
with the word Golf engraved on IL. ami
the flower and leaves of the thistle shown
in bas-relief
The design was made from the -Isccs-
tions Of George s. Mctirew. secretary OF
the Glen Echo Club. worked out BY Mcr-
mod & Jaccaris artists
The first medal Is 10 be awarded 10 the
champion. and has engraved upon the
scroll Olympic Champion the others
Designating the place 10 which the
award is made.
Two gold and two silver medals will be
awarded for individual competitions. end
ten gold and ten silver medals to each
member Of the teams which qualify for
them. The bronze medals will be award
ed 10 the semifnalists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
The Brown shoe Company

Have Just started eighty saiesmen on
their territories with Spring Nso5t sam
piles. This great house has its statesmen
located as follows:
Thirty-,wo men east OF the Mississippi
River. with ten men in States that border
on the Atlantic Coast
Forty-eight men west % the Aissis-
sippi River: four travelling in States that
border on the Pacific Coast: six travelling
in the States OF Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota. the Dakotas and Montana.
Several will each sell more than Sato.cDs.oo.
and II is estimated that their average
sales for the next twelve months will be
$4,000. O, TO each man. making total sales
for the year eight million dollars.
Their White House Shoes for men and
women. also Buster Brown Blue Ribbon
Shoes for boys and girls. made in their
ST. Louis factories. have a national repu-
fation and are thus bringing them large
business not only from the extreme limits
of the United States but from foreign
countries as we'll
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
APPLICATIONS FOR DIVORCE
Ten out of Fourteen Plaintiffs
Are Women.

Annie Fc,Isrs- alleges n her suit for
divorce. Ned in the Circuit Court yesJer-
day. THAT her husband. John. deserted her
October u. IstS. They were married ocio-
Der =. 80.
Celia Armstrong charges that her hus-
naud. Robert. subjected her 70 indisnities.
They we're married October -, 1851, and
separated July Is. 1.oi
ncbecca Gil alleges tina. her husband
John. drank and called her had names
They were married September :. -S3. and
Lived together until yesterday
Lena Tacks charges that he- husband.
Henry. drank. threatened 10 kill her and
failed 20 sgppcr; her They ~sre mar
.. is-4.
John C-,Ir,lev charges that his wife.
Julia threatened To kill him They ..ers
married S.r,.H.oer =. 1876. and separated
Ksthsrin- E,irschrnidt alleges that her
husband. Frank. abused her and called
vemher =. 1895. and separated July :. 1872
drer.
Florence French charges tha, her hus-
band. John. abused her ard called her had
names They were married September :.
is@3. and separated August -. l9c.
Albert Pothoff alleges that his wife. Nell
lie. subjected him To ildiSnities. They sere
married September -. is1i and separated
August -. I-A
Ida NJ Fischer charges 4 II her hus-
bard. George abused her snt. allied her
rad names They were mar. Deem
her J.. 1881. and separated February 10.
isHi. She asks for the custody OF their
two children
Margaret !. IsbelI alleges that her hus-
band. samuel. abused her and called her
had names. They were married in lS42 and
separated IN June. l-i-
lila LIlly alleges that he- husband.
John. drank. They were married in June,
1901. and separated September Il. 1904.
Lille Lawson charSes that her hrs-
hand. Charles. drank and failed TO sup
port he-. They were married March g..
isf,. and separated May -. 1906
Ida Dress charges that hsr husband
William refused TO support his family
The co.pis Wsr.. married December 3. 1s.-,
and separated JUNE 5. 1871
Charles ". Seaman alleges that his wife
Eva was always cOnplaining- They were
married December Is. 1873. and separated
September ie. 1914
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-15
Northern Exhibitors AT Fair In
dignant at Claims of Those
From the South.
PRODUCE LARGE STATISTICS.
Claim That Production From
Central and Upper Part "f
State Far Exceeds the Re
manning Part.


i'' iii~' fls$'t-ion In fnH ranks o' ~.
exhibitors ~ tho V0-lf-s Fair ,r.-, ,.ti-
r,...... - F- 90. =, -,
"'iN'' ''
= .''' 'it -N.'i iNii'. harmony That they
have been termed 'he best .huyfIers.' at
she E.,r..-,-..,-, 49,. 49, -. =,
'- " "''N NY f"aH
california dominates tine entire state aud
t.at /. W. s.tr..,, ,.,rf..-,,s. -
- 'i-'' e4'A-
N -' ~ -'-ils III" concentrating
on california Day
Iudigariua rau s., ri,g, ,-e.-r-r-.,- 81.
r...,..5.. 49, 'i'''e
' ''-''i' 'l sA' california 'oEn-
President Colgin T. Brown 10 call a r,e.t-
Il.. ~ -1,.. ,......,.r--...-,.,. -.
'''.' az 'i-'4 bl4'-l 14lt-
'i-s 'rli'r~ tn"iT sentiment
Til" result - s,ien . meeting r--t.r.f,-
c.if l,a f.retlr.i ,-t..,, If, IA
tto ,-..r...-..s. '''' '''i' .ii''i
az ''--''liit exhibitors are twenty-five
Paris 90, Inc sat. o., ...,- g-..,.. a..
80, a.. 10 s'A 4'0i4 the s"i-n-
Do. rlLir'liugsrs-s - III. statement -
s'ieSttr by = f.f h.. printed IN Tho rar,l,-t a..
the California SJai- Board 81 Trsd.. a.,
tA- shipment Of fruit cut II tn. sf.f. l,,
ftil o. 'sS,' said ono OF tha r1r--h.r-.
strict 'shibltprs ve.i.r,,.,y ..ri,iz ,.,t,i.
-H"F tHat Northern and Central t-sfl-
I"FHlt shipped -. > cars ~ green da.id-
i"ls .Fllt, a. against In from IA. so,-f,,,
section -+5s cars q ..ir~n4ss f-,sfts
against their -7-fs.- 1ys-a. .s-s % s-t..i
ffuit. 10 their lseis 95.s c.ar- of r,t.i5s
as against their -, , ,arioa,!s. : - (: -
loads 3D.. rs-r,.I 60. =, - - - 90 's-