davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18
The Trail of Lewis and Clark

was the pioneer American trail west Of
the Missouri river and the results of that
exploration OF 1804-6 were of tremendous
Importance to the United States and they
were never more apparent than now.
A publication relating to the Lewis
and Clark expedition, Just issued by G.
L. Putnam's Sons, New York, stands Pc
culiarly alone. This edition is two vol.
ume, vo one, called 1.-The Trail of Lewis
and Clark, 1S04-19O4." The author, Mr..
DIN D. Wheeler, is the well-known
author of the popular Wonderland SER
les df the Northern Pacific Railway, in
CONNECTION with which he made his re-
searches and studies for this work.
Mr.. Wheeler has travelled several
thousand miles over the route of Lewis
and Clark. He has camped out, climbed
mountains, followed old Indian trails,
ana visited remote points made memor-
able by those explorers. Their route
across the Bitterroot mountains has
been followed, identified and mapped.
The Trail OF Lewis and Clark" is
Illustrated In color and half tone from
paintings, drawings and maps by Pax
son, DeCamp and Russell, made under
Mr.. Wheeler's direction, and from pho
tographs taken especially for the purpose
The writer tells his own story and sup
plements it with pertinent extracts from
Lewis and Clark, and host of other bis.
torlcal and narrative writer's that connect
the past with the present. Manuscript
journals of Lewis and Clark are given.
A chapter is devoted to the Louisiana
Purchase, another to the preparatory
measures for the exploration, and an
other to the history of each man OF the
expedition so far as known, including
discussion of the death of Captain Lew
is.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition az
st. Louis, and the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial to be he held at Portland, ore,
IN 1905, make this work peculiarly time.
ly because written from the standpoint
of actual knowledge of past and presen'
of the old trail and country,
The Trail of Lewis and Clark" shoulu
be found in every public and private i.
brary in the land and the general reauet
will find in reading through its pages
large, clear type that truth is, indeeo'
stranger than fiction.
The book can be ordered through an!
bookseller or news stand or direct H0"
the publishers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18
To the Worlds Fair.

On June 9TH the N. P. Ry. will sell VI
usual excursion tickets to st. LOUIS a ~.
return at rate of $50. Good ten DAY, ~
ing and ninety days returning IRON }. u ,bs
of sale. Don't overlook the fact tila AR ~
N. p. runs through Standard ana io Oui,
list Sleepers from Spokane to =; hg tur.
via Billings, without change. Fol unsd.
ther information call on the underslppn o..
w. G. DuNNING, Agt. n. T. ny
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18
.SGSG>SGSG.G.G.G.I=
Premium List for the Changers Picnic.

Following the list of premiums at the Picnic and Stock
Show OF Whitman Co. Oranges be held Grove eight miles
OF Pullman on June &c. July
HoRSEs.-DRAFT
1st stallon-Dr. Pttwood, dental work ... . & 70 90
Ist mae-Burgess Gray, any 25 90
81 A'ie ~ n 14elternnan'
Ist yearlng-Grange .......... .. -. - 90
I'd -StewartOuman Hardware Co.. riding bride .. so
Ist cot-D B. Putnam
20 COLT H. Morton, merchandise
Isl Team Judged on points)-Dr Shaw dental work
Isl stanton ana OF his get Ito go to the colt owners)-Kemgard
Nie'sAel q young
Isl pung team S5 entrance fee for cones)Gange
Roadae,s
Is Blackman Bros silver mouahe-cup 81; w Shear
err whip So.
1s mae-Burgess Gray, any IS 90
I'd mare-R G. Leuty shoeing team horses
Ist yearng- Murray Henry. box cigars. 90
Ist matched driving eam-Grange 90
rst teamA T. Farr Co., suit 90
1st yearng Cioverda Cattle Co.. horse Brigham
Ist colt jack Blue Grass. 90
sHEEP.-MUTToN
I'd ram-Stewart Ouman Co.. pair sheep 90
Ist ewe-Bragg & Co.. chamber 90
Fine Wool Class.
RAM D. Hoag, cigars. 49,. ... .... 900 - 90
cd ram-Pulman Hardware Co. pair sheep 50
s ewe-Bragg & Co, pair . 90
s lamb-Pnlman Hardware Co., tablespoons so
pair laabs, any beed-Dr. Mcguire 90
Is grade breed-Pulman FIGURING Mills -four
S4'5o' shaving SET S5"''."...'''...'.. SO
cATTLE--BEEF CLASS
Nat Bank of Pullman silver crp s1oo 90
I'D herd-Pulman State Bank. 90
Ist bul-t NATL Bank of Pullman 70 90
I'd bull-Grange ...... ....... 49,. -. 49, w "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18
Implement to Pullman Herald. June Is. 1904
," >" - S%D@Do0a
Deerin9 Ideal Mower ;

sharp contrast to the methods employed one hundred
years ago is found in the of harvesting hav at
the present time by uptodate Deerng Hay Harvesting
machines. All of the hay be quickly garnered now
with small amount of labor and at just the right time
modern methods do not necessitate the employment
of large force of harvesters during hayng time as in
the past
The Deerng Ideal Mowers the favorite mowers
with farmers of the world and are manufactured at the
Great Deerng Works in Chicago the number of about
600 per day.
Equipped with Deerng roller and ball bearings, and
containing every modern improvement these mowers are
light draft ideal machines
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18

American girl, 80, good cook, Vice "eies.
place on ranch. Enquire at TINS 0'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18

Deerin9 Ideal Rake

Thousands of Desring Ideal Hay Rakes are sold in
Europe alone each year Thousands upon thousands
sold in America The sale is steadily increasing and
the purchasers thoroughly satisfied The Ideal Rakes
are furnished either for horse or hand dumping and
every modern improvement is contained in their con-
structon The simplicity and and extraordi-
strength of Deering Rakes their leading char
aceristics child operate them they can not cas-
lily get out of ORDER and they always ready for instant
use The Deering Rakes constructed almost entirely
OF first quality steel, and the Wheels which are the
strongest put upon rake interchangeable and
provided with removable sleeves that can be replaced at
small expense. combination pole and thls is fur
nshed with every rake, that either two horses
may be used desired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17
A New Firm
Southwestern Land Company
Henry Price and S. A. Ben
nett Proprietors.

S.A. Bennett, late Of Belvidere,
H., come 10 Chickasha a few days
ago after looking over Oklahoma
and Indian Territory for about
sixty days, and decided to locate
In Chickasha, as it is the best part
of the Indian Territory in which
10 locate. Mr.. Bennett was Sue
cessful in buying a half interest in
the real estate business with Hen
ry Price, who has been here for
the past three years and has been
very successful as a real estate
man. Mr.. Price has done big
business in selling Oklahoma
farms. Henry is one Of those en-
getic, hard working kind Of poo
pie who always makes a success Of
everything he undertakes. BY his
economical way Of doing business
he has now nice bank account on
the credit side Of the ledger.
Mr.. BENEFIT CO mes to us highly
recommended by some of the best
citizens OF Illinois, also by some Of
the best banks in the state. The
new firm will do a general land
business in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory, buying and selling
farms and leases, etc. They will
al so handle all kinds Of city prop
erty, rent and collect. Their Office
will still be at the same old stand,
First National Bank building.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17
Program Musicale,

I. Piano Duet Mrs, J {, Ter
rell, E. c Burton.
,. Piano Solo-Mrs. Staley-
J. Vocal Solo-Miss Helen Har-
vey.
4. Vocal Solo-Mrs. R. F.Scof-
fern.
S. Readipg-Miss FRANCES Da-
Wis.
8. Ladies Quartette-M Mesdames
Mcclure and Fox and Misses Rem
ington and Ray
2. Piano Solo-MFs. Kendell
Galloway.
S.-Vocal Solo-Mrs. Annie
Dinsmore Mcclure.
Q. Piano Duet-Mesdames II.
4. Jarboe. H. B. Johnson;
10. Reading Miss Frances Da.
Wis.
II. Male Quartette-
Methodist church Tuesday even
ing. May 18th. 1904 Admission
as cents. 1914
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17

up Betch's infeld batting and stops
him at first.
Third Inning; Kerns gave Metz
first on balls; Adams batted for a
two-bager and got it; Metz gain
3rd; Metz and Adams both scored
off of Benefits two-base hit; Ber-
ry walked to first OH balls; Smalley
filed up bases with a single; Ben
nett scored on an error by Grant;
Berry was put out at home in an
effort TO do the same; Weisinger
gets two bager; Metz gained 3rd
base; Bennett batted two-base
hit, scoring Metz and Adams; Ber-
ry goes to first on balls; Smalley
fills up the bases again with a safe
hit; Grant makes another error on
which Bennett scored: Berry was
put ont at home again, Weisinger
lands out a two-base hit; Bennett
makes a grandstand catch off
Hughs long fly to center field;
Campbell scored Messenger off his
safe hit; Butch errored on Nets
grounder, the runner gained first
base; Campbell and Metz scored.
off OF Adams clean hit; Bennett
lays one upagainst the plank and
makes a three-base run and scored
Adams; Kerns saved Berry's pop
up fly, making the three outs, af-
ter hard pounding and making ten
scores.
Kerns batted the air; Bennett
batted TO Bennett on third and
was tossed out at first; Hauser
gets a clean hit; Porkncy gets an
other body beating by Adams and
goes to FIRST Hauser scored off Of
Grants single; Weller (Little
Willie puts long one over the
fence and scratches all the pads,
scoring Porkney, Crous and him
self loud cheering from the grand
stand; Tarr gets a clean hit, goes
to second on pass ball and stole
third; Andrews goes on balls
again; Betch batted to Messenger
and was thrown out at first.
4th Inning: Kern's sends Small
ley to first on balls. Bruing ton
goes on a safe hit. Wciseniger
scores smalley with his safe hit.
Butch saves Hugh by a pop up
fly. Campbell takes a jolt on the
hip by Kerns and limps to first.
Metz bats to Andrews and was toss
ed out at first. Campbell and
Hushs died on bases.
Kern's bats TO Bennett, who
fumbled which gave "Tommie"
his base. Kerns swipcd second.
Bennett struck out, Hausier battei
10 first and went out, Kern's stole
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17

Tie Perrne hatel building, stu
ated on the southwest corner of
First and Robinson streets in Ok
lahoma City was completely gutted
last night by fire. The Perrine
livery barn which is located back
Of the hesel was also destroyed to-
getner with fifteen fine horses.
The IRE was discovered about mid.
night and every effort was made to
save the horses but owing to the
large amount Of hay II the sta
ble It was but a short time until
every thing was OH fire. Mr.
Perrire was badly burned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17
Guthrie vs.. ChIckssha
A Batting Day For Both Teams
Both Pitchers Slugged Hard.

First Inning. The Senators go
to the stick first but couldn't score
in the first half on account Of good
fielding by the locals. Bennett
first on the list could do nothing
with Kern's pitching, batted an
easy one to Grant Oh 3rd and was
tossed out at first. Berry follows
up with a safe hit, Smalley poked
one to pitcher Kerns and was hand
ed at fst in good style. Bruing
ton exercises Butch" with a hot
grouuder which was nicely gather
ed up and tossed to FIRST making
three outs. Berry managed TO get
to 3rd and died.
Kerns lands on the ball for a
safe hit and manages to steal 2nd
and ard during Benefits time at
stick. Adams gave Bennett a
walk to FIRST on balls. Kerns
scores on fiauser's single. Pork
ney's hard batted grounder was
gobbled by Weisinger very nicely
and tossed to Ist making he first
man down. Grant put out a clean
hit scoring Bennett and moving
Hauser TO 5rd, who scored during
Weller's batting Weller bats an
Inheld ball Ito rst baseman and
takes a seat OH the bench, making
the second out. Tarr's hy was
pulled down by Short Stop Weis-
niger which put the Senators 10
batting again.
Second Inning, Weisinger bats
a light one TO Kerns and goes out
at Ist. Betch fielded Hughs long
fly with ease; Jack" Campbell
picks out a big palm leaf fan and
goes back TO his position in the field
making the third out
Adams gave Butch a walk 10
rst on balls. Betch found fan
and went back on the benchi
Kerns puts out a clear hit; Butch
scores Of Of Benefits safe hit:
Hauser puts one in the clear and
hangs up at Ist, base full Pork
ney gets hit in the Stats by pitch
cr Adams and gets first base
Kerns, Bennett and Hauser all
scored on Grants single, the bali
was fumbled by the visitors Civ
ing the Locals a chance for these
scores; Weller never hit the ball;
Tarr gets first on a nice hit and
stole second aud third: Butch gets
a walk ON balls; Weisinger gathers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. m. Otherwise
we cannot guarantee the appear
ance Of the same OH the day on
the day on which they are sent
n Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17
Protect Yourself

Intending visitors TO St. Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming
accommodations through the Mer-
chants Service company at a nom-
inal expense. For particulars ap-
ply at the nearest Frisco System
agent. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-17
a chIckasha

third and scored on pass ball.
Bennett saves Porkney's foul.
Fifth Inning Adams gained
first off Hausier's error. Berry gets
TO first OH Weller's error in the
the field. Adams throwed out on
second by Weller assisted by An
drews.
Grant walks on balls, Berry
gathers Weller's fly on second,
Grant stole second, Tarr gave Ben
ny fly which was gathered i'll,
Grant throwed ont at second play
ing off.
Sixth Inning Smalley goes on a
safe hit, Bruington goes to second
Oh a two bagger. Grant gets to
second on a two bagger. Grant
pets under Weisinger's fly, ,Smalley
and Brungton scores off Hugh's
two bagger, Campbell famed out,
Metz goes on a clean hit, Hugbs
and Metz scored on Adams batting,
Adams scored on Benefits hit TO
center field, Berry found hole in
his club.
Campbell receives grand stand
talk, account of his difficult catch
off Andrews long fly, Betch goes
on hit, Bennett hit on arm by
Adams and walks to first. Hausier
batted the breeze thisstime. Betch
runs home on Porkney's hit, Kerns
was forced home and was put out.
Seventh Inning: Smalley goes
OH balls and stole second, Bruing-
ton famed out, Weisinger batted
an easy one to Kern's and was
thrown out at first, Porkney mits
Hugh's fly in right field. Three outs
Weller takes first on hit, Tarr
gets two bagger, Weller scores on
Andrews safe hitting, Laughmiller
famed out, Kern's batt9d to Weis-
niger, who shot to Benny, Benny
to Bennett making play, putting
Andrews and Tarr TO the out.
Eight Inning: Campbell gets
hit, Metz batted to Andrews and
was tossed out at first, Grant field
ed Benefits foul, Campbell comes
home on a pass ball. BY Andrews
quick work Benny never reached
first.
Bennett bats to Weisinger and
on his error gains first, Hauser
makes Campbell busy with long
fly which was saved, Porkney bats
to the fence and gains second base
and scores Capt. Bennett, Grant
bats to Weisinger who fumbled
and gave Grant the second, Weller
never left the plate.
Ninth Inning: Snlalley struck
o 1t, Burlington batted pop-up to
I.aughmiller and was thrown out
at first, Tarr makes a splendid stop
off Weising's hot grounder and
threw him out at first.
Tarr famed out and Butch fol
lowed up in the same way. Laugh
miller got FIRST on balls, Bennett
batted to second baseman and was
tossed out at first.
Tenth Inning; Weller saves
Hugh's fly in left field, Campbell
gets to first Oh short throwing by
Grant, Butch throws Metz out at
first. Grant throws Adams the
third out.
Clean hit by HaHser and a twpi
bagger by Porkney ends the game,
Hauser scoring broke the tying
score.
Score; Chickasha IS, Guthrie II
Batteries: Chickasha; Kern's-
Laughmiller-Porkney. Guthrie
Adams Burlington. Time, hours
ann 20 min. Umpire--peRoss.
Qronrom muoiaaIn
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-29

Mrs. Rich has received a new supply of perfumes, powders, hair tonics. She also has on hand plenty of Yanola Cream, which is famous for removing 1lackheads, tan, and beautifying the complexion. Have you ever tried Lo- a Montez face bleach? If not. call on Mrs. Rich She always has some m hand.
 Call on York Transfer for all kinds Df hauling. Prompt attention given to all orders. 4-13-1mo
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-29

A disorcered stomach may cause DO end of trouble. When the stomach fails to perform it's functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys, congested. causing nu- merous disease, the most fatal of which are painless and therefore the more to be dreaded. The important thing Is 10 restore the stomach and liver 10 a healthy condition, and for this purpose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets, For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-29
lows: James K Brophy, Thomas J. Brophy and Hugh J. Brophy.

lows: James K. Brophy, Thomas J. Brophy and Hugh J. Brophy.
 VI.
 The highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself, shall be two-thirds of its capital stock.
 VII.
 The private property of the stock holders shall be exempt from liability ,r execution for the debts of the cor poration.
 In witness whereof, the incorpora- ors have hereunto set their hands, at Bisbee, Arizona, the 9th day of April A. D., one thousand nine hundred and four.
 JAMES E. BROPHY,
 THOMAS J. BROPHY,
 HUGH J. BROPHY. Territory of Arizona )
 County of Cochise, Before me, Edw. J. Flanigan, a notary public, in and for the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on this day personally appeared James E. Brophy, Thomas J. Brophy and Hugh J. Brophy, known to me to be the per sons whose names are Subscribed to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-29

the foregoing instrument. and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed. Given under my hand and seal of ofice this Sth day of April. A. D., 1904
 EDW. J. FLANAGAN,
 Notary Public. My cor1mission expires Mar. 8. 1907. 4-24-6t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-29
?rd Improvement

You wouldn't know the Hc.el Ord now in Douglas. The hotel has been completely renovated and refurnish ed, and Landlord Elwood Madden E adding to the popularity of the house daily. Pete Lepach presides at the bar, and ali will remember Pete al the L. & O. in Bisbee. 3-9-1m.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-29

"Old MT. Boreleigh's horse stories are becoming positively insufferable." "
 Sort of horse-chestnuts, as 1t were
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
Keeping His Place Warm.

This story is told ola successful gen
eral who was far from being brilliant
scholar at school. After he became IA
nous he one day dropped into the old
school to pay visit to the sceEe of his
former woes. The teacher was anxious
70 make good impression on the gen
eral and put the pupils through their
lessons so as to show them to the best
advantage. After awhile the general
said: But which is the Ounce: You
have one, surely; show him 20 me-"
The teacher called up Il poor fellow,
who looked the picture OF woe as he bash
fully came towards the distinguished
visitors.
Are you the Ounce" asked the gen
cral
YES >ir, SAID the boy.
well, my good fellow" said the gcr-
cral, there is a crown for you for keep
ing Ely place warm London Tit Bits
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15
XLIX--NO 8


Some men vino get up with the lark
prefer Il swallow the first thing iii the
morning.
If YOU know Il sure cure for rheuma-
tism don't tell ANYBODY; they won't be-
lieve you.
Mrs NcwliwrG-"I made a big batch
of these biscuits today. Mr. Ncwliwed.
wed.-"How do you know how big a
batch ! made" Nh Ncwliwed oh.
thought you said "botch. '-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Yes" said the star boardcr. I've
got an attack Of dyspepsia" I'm sure
you didn't get it here" snapped Mrs.
Stintcm promptly. certainly not. The
doctor said got it from eating some
thing. '-Exchange.
II See by the papers that the Ball
family will hold Il reunion in New Jersey
this month" Yes, WAS talking with
Hi about it yesterday and he said he
would be there.
The trouble amt with the farm"
said the old man. IF the farm didn't
have to do anything but support itselfit
could be made to pay, but it don't seem
to be able to carry the burden of us Twin
on it, so | reckon we're to blame
Chicago Post.
The more see Of men," said the
female boarder of more or less uncertain
years, the more l like dogs" Same
here" rejoined the scanty haired bachelor
at the pedal extremity Of the mahogany.
Pass the sausage, please"
-Tipkins-I don't believe there ever
was horse race that was ON the square
Piker-I saw an honest race once Tip
kins-Indeed. Where: Piker-In Arizo.
ma. The chap in the lead stole the horse.
"A young man" remarked the NOR
alizer, usually begins to feel the weight
of his years on his twenty first birthday"
$50 he does" reioincd the 6emoralizer,
land it usually takes the sensation four
or five years to evaporate."
-Patcnt-What advice can YOU give
me to stop my cough, doctor? Doctor
Well you'd better stop smoking. Patient
But you see don't smoke. Doctor
Then you must stop drinking. Patient
But don't drink either Doctor-Then
you must stop coughing.
-"Dobley, that canton economist is
about the slin2iest ON record" What's
he done now Why, he had Il patent
dish washer attached to his wif-'s elastic
exercisers, and she's had to givc up physi-
cal culture in consequence baltimore
News
-Harry-What in time induced the
pretty Miss Skyler to takeup with Mug
gins: He is the ugliest looking man l
know. Dick-That' why she is going to
marry him, suspect. He is so awfully
homely folks will think he has got lots of
Transcript
Mr. Elder-There is sonnet thing want
to say to YOU, Bcssir-er-that is, Miss
kutcly Miss kutelv-CaIl me Bessie if
you wish. MIR. Elder--Oh, may |? Miss
kutely-Of course; all old gentlemen call
me Bessie. Ledger
81 have noticed one strange thing
abo-t this tariff question:" remarked
Uncle Ponder, addressing the crowd at
shout loudest for protection are those
who owe all they have to it The first
i've in the crowded tenement districts,
the latter have palaces in the city and
at the seashure."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-15


""N XII AZ '''''''' >''"' INV vas '''
'''Ni ''''' i''''' '''l' ''N''"'''i >''
Went through an awful struggle with
Stii,contempt and shame.
| I'e ringing OF the bell startled her
if"i" a dark revere. She 1ancled Ter
father and SISTER had returned and re-
manned where she MS; and the door
opened. ana servant entered bringing
cITd, winch the low hre-llGht did not
e"aoiS her |" reau.
Ana some one hid i"iI"Wed the Sirl-a
large man with heard-apresence grand
and Impressive THAT seemed strange ct
fin'lIAr.
No''''t''' Stiu Il V"ice'
- came out "l Tie riiHSt Oh a neNeF-h";-
2ottt" pas.
Nh" speaks. She cried.
hii she knew 1t was Charles Law
renee Tic servant Drought 'he lamp Ill
anu Iheh retifec'
i''F looked III each "thcf.
t>""er'a' i'e Si''d' nave come h'cN
-, A'e 70" '''S,E
>'''. ''e'''''''" :" mat S'' '"u''' i'''
FL H. .,,1. r,,-h ,,d
81 dosor,.o ,;.1,,, H. .,;d
.usor.,, ,.,,u.s 1,o.a 1,ad;. chic ox;,.
f-o,, ,.,,,, .,,,f ,,.o.,rh ,h.+
,c.a.,,I .t,...- III