davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-19
and Rena Watt on Tuesday.

anu fteIld WE'LL Oh IueSQay.
j. n. Strickler went to Kahoka, MO-,
Tuesday to spend the remainder of the
week at his old home on business.
J. L. 'Sipes and son attended fam
lily reunion and dinner Sunday at the
]. A. Collins home in Oskaloosa, being
in honor OF Mr.. Sipes' brother, Lawson
]. Sipes, OF Oklahoma.
The following are the subjects upon
which Pastor g. w. Hampstead, of
the congregational church, will dis
course next Sunday: Morning, "The
Broader Life" evening, rs 1t Nothing
to You?" The offering next Sunday
will be used for foreign missions.
Craig Pos was on the sick list Sun
day and Monday
Miss Carrie Wilson. daughter of C
w. Wilson, Of 5Ottumwa. is staying
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
g. M. B. Myers, and attending schoo
here.
Calvon Chord has been i'll this week
with a cold.
Ed Kussant and Misses Lucy ant
Eva Knsaert entertained ct their homa
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
PEACE ON THE ISTHMUS
SEEMS ASSURED
Mr.. MaImros, the Minnesota Diplomat,
Expresses His Views

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2-Os-
car Malmros, the American consul at
Colon, who has been on leave of abb
sence at his Minnesota home called at
the state department today to pay his
respects to Acting Secretary Adee be-
fore returning to Colon. Mr.. Malmros
is one of the veterans of the consular
service, having been appointed consul
at Galadz in 1855, and since that time
he. has filled many different posts. AS
he has now resided in Colon over three
years he is thoroughly acquainted, with
conditions there and is able to forecast
the future of the town Whilesthe Pan
anna canal is under construction. The
great work Of sanitation will, in his
judgment, be the first to begin, and
Colon will be the point Of entrance.
Mr.. Malmros has no doubt that the
most cordial relations will continue
between the Panamans and the inhab-
itants of the canal strip.
His opinion on this point appears to
be confirmed by a report received at
the state department today from Min
lister Barrett at Panama, in which the
minister conveys the assurance that
through energetic and persistent effort
on the part Of the canal commits
sioners and himself on the one side,
and the Panama government officials
on the other, the slight differences that
had arisen growing out of the COM
missions action relative to the estab-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Judge Parker,s Successor Named

NEW YORK, Septac2.-Judge Edgar
NJ. Cullen, of Brooklyn, swas this after
noon appointed chief judge Of the court
of appeals by Gov. OdeI, succeeding
Judge Alton B. Parker, resigned.
Judge Cullen is a native of Brooklyn,
where he was born Dee. 81, 1888. He
served during the civil war as sec
ond lieutenant in the United States in
fantry and as colone1 of the Ninety
sixth United States volunteers. He
was admitted to the bar in 1857, served
as assistant United Estates district at
torney from 1872 to 1875, and was en-
gineerin in-chief with the rank of brig
adler general on the staff of Gov. TIL
den in 1875. In 1880 he was elected
supreme court judge for term OF
fourteen years and was reelected in
1894.
Judge Cullen is Democrat and is
now serving as a judge Of the court OF
appeals. a position to, which he was
designated by Theodore Roosevelt
when he was governor. 1t has been
settled by the Republican managers
that Judge Cullen will be nominated
by the Republicans for the position to
which he was today appointed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

row black point d'esprit lace, the
knotted ends finished with a knotted
silk fringe. Around waist the sash
is laid in soft folds over black silk
belt, the fastening at back under a
short loop with rhinestone circlet buc-
kle at center. A word should be said
in regard to the finishing of the foun-
dation skirt and the plain, chiffon
yelling it. The silk petticoat can
either have a plated or a bias foot
ruff1e. and the chiffon over it Is best
completed by ruffie of chiffon dou-
bled, and put on with a ruche at head
ing. 1t stands to reason that any
gown of light material must needs, be
fluffy at the hem in effect and to OBJ
tain this in perfection an extra f1ounce
of the chiffon, knee deep, edged with
lace, should be put on the lace. skirt.
,Dhe exaggerated blousing Of waists,
and sleeves with great, pouching at
elbow or wrist are fads of the past,
and in their places straighter lines
are found in. the bodices and the leg
O. mutton sleeve accompanies this
change.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

A creamy chiffon printed with wild
roses is the material used in the dinner
dress illustrated today, and the foun-
dation beneath is a changeable pink
taffeta, showing a yellowish CLEAN.
The charm of this very dainty gown is
its extreme Simplicity and the ex-
quisite depth of color impaired to the
roses by the pink beneath. Made in
straight full breadths the skirt is
shirred oyer cords to yoke depth,
much deepest in front, and a four
inch hem finishes The waist is
shirred over cords, in a band effect
around neck. the top edge ending in a
soft little frill over one of the same
depth of real Valehciennes, and below
the sleeve puffs out from a deep
shoulder line, the finishing band
around arm edged with lace over q
chiffon ruff1e, very narrow and full.
The waist is ygauged at waist line,
we'll above: the sash girdle SO that the
dropping fullness shall not appear to
bag carelessly, and the sash itself is
of black Brussels net edged with mar
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
ha14<
Mainly About People

Mr.. and Mrs. George fictitious, of
Summit avenue, viii go to st. Louis
next week.
Miss Edith fictitious has gone to
Chicago.
Chester Felthous will leave shortly
for Staunton. where he will attend the
military academy during the winter.
The Ladies' Social Union of st.
Paurs Universalist Church will meet
at the chapel at 2:3O p. m. Tuesday,
Sept. 6.
The Misses Clifford. of Chicago, for
merly of st. Paul. are visiting Miss
Mather and Miss Van Duzer at the
Marlborough.
Mrs. Cammilla Vandenbergh, of Ash
land avenue, entertained informally on
Thursday.
Miss Gilfillan, of the Angus, has gone
to the Adirondacks.
Miss Elsinger, of Summit avenue,
has gone to the Pacific coast.
Miss Morrison, of Arundel street,
Will spend several weeks in st. Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Wenish. of Concord
street, entertained the Royal Cinch
club Friday afternoon. High scores
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Editors Win pay Their way

NEW YORK, Sept. la2.-Josephus Dam.
iels, chairman of the committee in charge
of the Democratic editorial conference Of
Sept. and 8, says that those who at
tend the conference will pay their own
expenses. The national committee will
pay the expense at the Waldorf Astoria
and the trip to Esopust on Sept 8. AT the
banquet six responses to toasts will. be
made by leading editors. 1t is expected
that Sylvanus Johnson.s Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
will be postmaster
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Shot Queen With Salt and Pepper

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. Wv.
George Reilly, who, while consul to
Zanzibar is said to have shot the queen
of Zanzibar with salt and pepper be-
cause she persisted in bathing naked
each afternoon in front of the Ameri-
can consulate, died today at a hospital
of heat prostration. He was a charac-
ter about Washington, frequenting
newspaper row. Hailing from Vir-
ginia, Reilly at various times held pub
lie office there, and was judge of the
Southern claims commission for Vir-
ginia. Twice he was United States
consul to places in Venezuela and also
at one time was consul to Zanzibar. to
which offices he was appointed by Re-
publican presidents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

erature. Mr. Spahr WAS born at CO.
slumbus. Ohio, in 1sSosthe son of the
Rev. B. N. Spahr, and graduated from
Amherst college in 1881. Two years at
Leipsic completed his education.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 2.-George
7. Spahr. brother of Charles B. Spahr.
said today:
Il can't believe it. 1t will be found that
my brother left the steamer before it
sailed and that he was unable to get
aboard before it set sail. can ascribe
no reason why he should end his life.
He was slightly broken in health be-
cause OF the weight sof his duties as
manager of Current Literature, but
believe he was improving
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Will Be Patched Up

ESOPUS, N. z, Sept. John B. N.
Bogart, one of the New York state or
ganizers of the American Federation
OF Labor. spent two or three hours in
conference with Judge Parker this aft
ernoon. Mr. Bogart expressed the
opinion that so far as organized labor
was concerned the difficulty between
Senator McCarren and Charles F. Muir
ply, leader of Tammany Hall, would
be patched up"
Congressman James L. Slayden, of
Texas, called to pay his respects to the
candidate. He said afterward:
Judge Parker strikes me as the
highest type of American gentleman,
by which I mean first grade farmer,
what we in the South call high class
planter, z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Editor is Drowned

LONDON, Sept. &c. B. Spahr, Of
iKingsbridge, N. Y, editor of Current
Literature, of New York, either fell or
jumped overheard from the steamer
Prince Albert midway between ostend
and Dover at about 5 in the evening
of Aug. 80. His mysterious disap-
pearance was reported on the arrival
of the steamer at Dover to the Amer
lean consul, Mr.. Prescott, by E. w.
Ordway, of Brooklyn, in whose COM
pany Mr.. Spahr was making tour Of
Europe for. the benefit of his health.
NEW YORK, Sept. &c. B. Spahr,
occupied a prominent place in liter
ary circles in this city. For many
years he was associate editor of the
Outlook, and at the time of his disap-
pearance he was editor of Current Lit
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Sunday School Census

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept, 2.-The re-
port compiled and just Issued by S. E..
Semelreth, of st. Louis, chief secre-
ttary sof the worlds fourth Sunday
school convention held in Jerusalem
this year, shows d total Of 260, ,905
Protestant Sabbath schools, 2,414,757
teachers and 23,442,998 scholars in Eu-
rope. Asia. Africa, North and South
America and the islands of the seas.
The United States leads with 139 1897
Sunday schools, 1,419,S07 teachers and
II, ,493.591 enrolled scholars England
and Wales come next with a total
membership Of little more than half
that number while Greece, the lowest
on the list. has only four schools, seven
teachers and 180 scholars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
FIGURE on Fruits of Victory

vLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 2.-The am
bilious hopes of Japan are freely dis
cussed by Japanese prisoners, all Of
whom are confident that naval suprem-
acy will enable Japan to dictate terms
of peace, which will include, according
to Them the possession of Port Arthur,
Dalny. Saghalin, Kancha tka and the
Commander islands. leaving Manchuria
In Russian hands,. The Japanese pris-
oners claim first victory in prevent
ing Russia making al base of V1adivo-
stok from which hostile fleets could
lmperii commerce in Korea. making
land communication impossible.
The Japanese. they say. gained VIC
tory by forcing war inewinter, when
Vladivostok was yet ice bound The
defeat of the Port Arthur squadron,
they say, was their next victory. Then
came the battle of the YaIu and Kin
Chow, both of which are regarded by
Japan as victories for the navy. They
declare that without the aid OF gun
boats it would have been impossible to
cross the Yalu or to storm impregnable
Kin chow.
Thanks to the navy. the Japanese
formed a convenient basis at Taku
shan. and later at Yin chow; and thanks
to the navy, they are able now to be-
siege Port Arthur. The Japanese, they
say. are now preparing a fotilla like
NICi. NLCiiHCI lNllG CApcu1IlOfl, WHICH
viii be able to ascend the river as far
as Liau-yang and Mukden, and SO har-
rass Gen. Kuropatlsin as tocornpel him
to retreat to Harbins thus effectually
preventing a march for the relief of
Port Arthur. for the Japanese declare
that the capture. of this fortress lis
their chief ailnsss Sx8a i
PUBLIC Dsbt Shows hsss Large T Increase e :
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 2.-The
monthly statement Of the public debt
shows that at the close of business
Aug. 81, 1904. the total debt less cash
in the treasury amounted to 9S7.393.-
3S2, an fncrease'-for the month Of S.
611,969. This increase. is accounted for
by corresponding decrease in the
amount of cash on hand.
For August, 1904, the total receipts
were $44,903,390 and the expenditures
$51, ,246,603, leaving a deficit for the
month of Sc, ,343,2 PIP. The deficit for the
two months Of the present fiscal year. is
s$23, 750,941. ~ A
AT the close of business Aug. 81 the
total circulation Of national bank notes
was S452,516.773, an increase for the
year of $33,92S,798, and for the month
of s2.30s,SS5.
The coinage executed at the mints
in August, exclusive of 2,255, 900 pesos
for the Philippine government, was $3,-
128,020. sa,,s
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

.f-- S-
Mrs. Anthony j. DPexel: squeened it"
at the Cowes regatta, and she and her
husband hobnobbed with royalty in
the most informal manner. This branch
of the BreXelS gives the ~GoefetS a
close race in pursuit. of royal smiles.
Mrs. DreXel is high in favor with the
German emperor. The Drexel yacht
Margarita is one of the best afioat,
and probably surpasses any other
American craft in luxurious fittings.
The success at Cowes may be attrib
,uted to the personnel of the party.
Mrs. DreXel'S sister and niece, Mrs. w.
Rhinelander Stewart and Miss Anita
Stewart, were aboard. and so was Miss
Margarita Drexel. The daughters of
the matrons are beautiful girls and
well lowered. Mrs. DreXel went to
Marienbad after the regatta and saw
King Edward at close range again.
The DreXels are SO much pleased with
their progress abroad they do not think
of returning; to America.
OF all the girls at Southampton the
most sought after, are Miss Isabel May
and the daughters of Charles T. Bar
ney. Miss May. has returned from her
Newport visit, and she, the Barneys
and the Cryder girls form a, little set
that holds aloof from other girls.
Southampton is almost an Adamless
Eden. for it is too far away from the
center of things to attract many men.
The Barney girls and Miss May have
been friends for many years. Miss
Mays aunt, Mrs. Randolph, was the
second wife of William c. Whitney,
uncle of the Barney girls.
On account of the popularity of Miss
Isabel May, Henry May, her father, has
ordered the telephone taken out of his
house, and now the family dimes un-
disturbed Formerly the bell would
buzz ten times a day, and especially
at luncheon or dinner, when friends
We're sure Miss May was at home.
First it would be a girl who wanted
her to play tennis; then q young ma
tron inviting her to an auto party;
again youth would call UP the popu-
lar Washington girl to know whether
she would ride with him: and So on.
All this was gratifying to the object of
the attentions, but Mr.. May grew
weary of having the dinner disturbed
and SO the telephone was removed.
AS the Mays do not live in Southamp-
ton proper but few miles away, on
| the summit of the Shinnecock hills,
they are cut off from the other South
amptoniteS.
Mrs. ]. j. WysongI prominsnt in the
Newport set, :IlaS evolved something
new in veilsss One morning Recently
she wore a gown of brown. and, apple
green, an elaborate freek with "a full
skirt plated and tuckedsnear. the top.
The collars ana cuffs were trimmed
with apple green velvet and the hat
was Parisian toque of brown straw,
with brown- bow and a splash of
green velvet The veil also was brown
and around the edge was green satin
border. Mrs. Wysong said the green
satin edge served a doubfe purpose
1t frightened the veil and also pre-
vented it blowing,as the ssatinrwas ex-
,tremely thick and heavy Mrs.. Wv
song dresses with great deal. OF dis
tinction.
Mrs. George f.. Widener, of Phila-
delphia, wears the largest wells of any
woman in Newport. When she is au-
tomobiling her wells float several feet
behind her. She uses shaded wells a
great deal. One that accompanies a
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

lavender linen gown is of lavender
graduating to pure white Another of
the tinted wells is scarlet, that apales to
the faintest pink. OF course the ma
terial is chiffon. This veil craze bids
fair to remain. Almost any women
looks well in the clouds Of fluffy chif-
fon.
Young Mrs. Robert Goelet, her hus-
band and her aunt are at Balmacaan,
the Bradley Martin. estate in the Scot
tish highlands. There is a house party
in honor Of the young bride and Mrs.
Martin has invited her most fashion
able friends to meet the former Miss
Elsie Whelen. The young woman is
enjoying to the full extent a life that
is comparatively new to her. Luxu :
rious yachts, private trains, racing
autos and fortune in jewels were
not within the means of her father,
Henry Whelen. Whether all this lux
ury will rob Mrs. Goelet Of her unaf-
fected manner remains to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Consider The Eats of Crete,

ROME, Sept. 2.-Prince George of
Greece, commissioner Of the powers in
Crete. visited the foreign Office today
and lengthily discussed the situation in
Crete, expressing the opinion that it
union of Crete to Greece, from racial,
religious, economic and political rea-
sons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

of Richmond, Va, was formally dis.
charged from custody by Magistrate
Breen in the Jefferson market court to-
day. .Woodend was charged with the
larceny of certain stock which Good
win claimed to have given the broker.
before the failure of his firm, to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Woodend Is DISCHARGED

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Dr w. E.
Woodend, Of the bankrupt brokerage
firm of w. E. Weedend &c Co., who
was arrested on a charge Of larceny
preferred by a man named Goodwin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Destroyed by "a Mine

tokyo. Sept Russian steamer
engaged in clearing the channel at
Port Arthur struck q mine and was
destroyed last Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

were won by Mrs H. NJ Nissan. and
Mrs. Harry Reed. The club meets. again
Sept. with Mrs. Harry Reed, of Con-
cord street I-s t..f-'-4 f-s-t' s'ss.-f
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
Gxnsies Go to Winninen

NEW YORK Sept. 2-The Carpa-
thia arrived from Liverpool today,
bringing zoo gypsies, bound for VIM
nipeg. They will colonize land which
they have parchased there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

lishment of custom houses, ETC., in the
canal zone, were IN the way Of satis-.,
factory adjustment, and the best of
feeling prevails on both Sides
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

A baby who frets, worries, or
cries, or sleeps poorly is prob
ably poorly nourished, unless
there is actual disease. Mellin's
Food provides plenty of good nourish-
ment; easily digestible, and does away
with all fretting and crying. Try Mel
hn's Food; we will send you sample.
MELLrN's FOOD co, BOSTON. MASS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03
WRIGHT VIII Surely Retire

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Gar
roll D. Wright, commissioner of the bu-
reau of labor, stated today that ne
would resign from the office at the end
of the present year. He will devote his
attention to his duties in connection
with the presidency of Clark college.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-03

Mrs. George E. Widener, of Phila-
delphia, wears the largest wells of any
woman in Newport. When she is au-
tomobiling her wells float several feet
behind her. She uses shaded wells a.
great deal. One that accompanies a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
NOtios OF HssAg Pstitiop Coz Pvp-
~ OF WIN.

Notice OF Hsshg Pstition COZ PFo-
bu OF WIN.
Noa,es a h,rraJiysn % al persopq inisre
e.,aS ,u - -. .bg JoG athal .. ThampshW
a.ne..,,a. -, ,Jbe elh aagof ADrlis - /,
Jang. y. xho,loa pBsasgna and nl~d - ~
Prol'.,. t,n.ve sht conasy - hcngnr mne
Ter,,,orv az ~ 5honn. q inatFumeutin WI
Ia~ nur,s.sl,, y be ths isst uiii anf s~ssa
msnt al Iou|nn .. sismnpsen. dscs7ssa' enc
ala, MA An a c0aFt petition pyqyina los
die ProeasJ sd IN and the Lsi,~ys rrLls-
mca,arv l.1 thssean 20 James W fhp9pFs'n
the exesu,I Inan,s1 ~ said WI.
Pur.unnlh nsi oydeF of snid cguft nlnan ~
n. "a AT Apsil rhs, notioe y hessoy gls
su s.ws v]hnssany thA' sGh day " nay .. ~
hour al J'eiork A. ~. ~ asf> dag. tpeI ?.
Iar : a.hf the regular MAJ torm no. - -.
coust. > bsss appslussa aaths tilns ~ 49,
lur mlkas,sion and prgstng seia ~, =. =.
Pr.s.,couyt Eoons 20 Btasss, in skid C.nHil
a ~, whsn and uhsrs ~ ps1sens IaieF
,.srllay epsnsand csnisst she sa'ns
In 1aimsay whsseafl hsss hsipanlp =
ms "a ana lhs sssi 81 sid coaft 49, ~
stA n u April. 49,
l,,v. sor r.s,slsuar. Pssbnls suass
-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21
cOEr1xr nericE.

CONftsT m0rlcE.
DapaFtsusna of sha lnieriur.
vnlisa ssaaos i.aaa 0asse wspdwsnl %, +
Mrh. o. sgsg
A suaIgieu, us,as<s pnlanvis hsviss bssu
alsi IN thh Oanre - aaasa 4. Ysankin. clius
q. T.. aoal,siaat swlaa nE Ma lsssl lan.is
AS. - NJ. g. KEk spp a. ~. sn. Ess y
~ tllias n BsnaL % Wlnnsid Kas. Cssluslrs
~. whlsh q = allsE.a thaa rnla' kIl4s a.
ssaw ~ wksiiy abasSunsd sAia tract ~ .
peSsod " n,sre than 9 In0nehs n a psi0s 10 tho
dnls uf Inc lnlsinliam a lhin emuaesf, thnl hs
kaa uagsr pssnhllshed ar seninanlncd hln Scnl-
asngs lhsrpsn % impsusei - euisiVnasd saii
tunnt - EuqMippd ~ lnw nlsd thal sid 1slsmlpa
have 80 beon cnpsd.
Thai nAla pllsgpa ahrcpss ipom saad lssd
uns nol dns 30 hta cupt4S1eHf - lns Array,
NagD ~ 1iAElR9 ars ~ ~ Unilr1 1ralo1 ~
any raraaay ~ lines uE gas, nn1 INA Ne lsI'
uaass4eaas = lpotg - opiute ~ naeh lImn auA
e14cl na MAJ - nnlnsf " ~ neel1lDE a1i
l|n1tIQ,g ~ 4 heaFIrN ~ HAI4 gHtn 8ala DAf'
IiNa ~ hase1R NtlINsA A. annsaf. stGtonN
Aaa oNlH ttlAeNN tIneAInM A&ia Nlle0e1|an q,
4. ~ Itt& w ~ M44| ~ ine6 Ncltxn ~
|aM|sIl4 nNA NtI4|I6< sf W v. y Nen1 uI'
81 M HafNtI1. " ~
xhs ~. tnIaa4&l kaI|.e n 4tIa4t tn.'
4I||. N|<I |&t + |&|| 81 INt|1 lN0|& ~N||'
4IN a& &||lI 4N1 I|l|&.0<I rIt|IN0| &.I
~ ~ ~ 1|s E. Hs'. Y es..f
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-04-21

n1pnFsmsaa e Ihs lns " q
Unlis'a an.iss La.Va Ulllps W...i <sra q. =.
pDnh. Bs Ignt
A~unsss q ssassss snsAasn nasIar bssa
ara n this anssa ~ Suhn y. MIlssr
.WisssthA knss uumnla uRt aUaina IIk- No.
sgals nnsls Jay - ~ fsr ths BNN 20 aea
3 ~. y, mnnre y ncM. " 1sess \
HnEts. csn1.sssr. n whach n h siiesta
'thas s~kf Sansb y Masts has ~hsily
aAsniausd said ~. 80 hsilra - rvsids 80
-. suliisass q lmsrsss snia tEsst ~ . -
rlule - nsass shzn eRA'An Hgupsuus1in6 Ne
deEu n nfiag shls 49s.IavhS thns sni1 assend
am \ n-sssspsinx - hs'a Aati srnH ~ soca-
slnnnl vaAs, and sins SD ullemst ahssmcs
IBssn me anl1 hnspa wns ua dne - ~ snpty-
nneui in lhe ArunS. N'ssy - MnEinE olEps ~
-. ~ - q pgivnle es11ler. unlo-r. poamnn ~
rnrllnr. aarsua ihu unF MIA epaln ~ dxri..z
'ary ush yuus - ukash ~ ga ussy - 81
nalp,a
noal ssNirs esr hssuhs n,slnsa - saspe4s -
s1saal ena aEnf est1eaon o1scataN
nalt sa'asa1Nnn g - p'eiasn D -. 90 NsA -
~. tefs a. o. ilee~. rrasast Iudio. nfa'
~ 4 IpII4t slAtakN.u ". q w sElrt IL
1.4a ~ a X.. a1bl lafl Hssa Ae91nN Nh ~
MA a ~ wsIah. ~ ~ Nonu A.
I.1, lNHNH ~ N&&Nef n4A N.nfle1 - A.,
|N|l HN1n Nmf oN4f N MealuHgs
M.M6#|I ~ ~
,,|I Ns4#l 4.Hss \. lHaRp e.
.N NI M Man Is4't 4hla|
&| N|| N||4 IRN|t ||<N W.
H ~ Nsk& M&IA. ~.