davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
AFTER SAN DOMINGO
Germany Is Secretly Trying
TO Secure the Island.
OWES DEBT TO SPAIN
Is Using That as a Means for
aFoothoId.

San Juan. p. r. March 1S.-Information
has been received from reliable source
that Germany is secretly trying to pur-
chase from Spain a debt OF upward Of
81. 10000 owed to Spain by the Republic
of Santo Domingo. The debt was con-
tracted after the war Of independence
in 1863. when a treaty was signed in
which Spain recognized the independence
of Santo Domingo and the latter recog-
nized its Indebtedness 10 Spain in the
sum named. but which has never been
paid. 1t IS asserted that LATER. during
the presidential term Of Ulysses Heresux
prior TO the Spanish-American war, Spain
agreed to call upon Santo Damingo 70
pay only in the event OF the republics
free and voluHetary annexation 10 some
foreign state
That Germany should seek 70 negotiate
the purchase Of the debt az this particu-
lar moment is. therefore. OF the greatest
significance Should she MAKE the pur-
chase her claims In Santo Domingo would
be far greater than those of the United
states. which are only about 5000 90
besides this. Germany's commercial in
terests in Santo Domingo are little Il at
all inferior TO those OF the United States.
especially since the sugar trade between
these two countries has been squsshed
by the cuban reciprocity treaty. Germany
has tho entire monopoly OF Dominican to-
bacco and has always made strenuou ef-
forts - increase her commercial Interests
IN the country and win the affection of
the natives
The attes pted purchase q this debt
shows that German is either seriously
considering the annexation q saato Do
miEgo in defiance Of the Monroe Doctrine
which Ssnto Domingo resolutely refuses
20 recognize. or is seeking 70 lay the
basis FOR q cuarrei in the event % Sant7
Domingo being annexed 70 the United
STATES Should Germany obtain foot
hold in Santo Domingo-snd she seems
determined to DO so-she would b II
position 70 c-y Check to the United
States
The present condition Of sAHto Do
rnineo. too. Is bringing matters u an
issue. for IL is impossible for this repuh-
lic 10 continue as she now ls-no, only
threatening hut actually destroying for
eign nfe aad p-oPer1y-withogf the IN
reference Of some nation. Many native
ard foreign residents s4ecIzre that never
since the VIZ q Independence has he
republic been IN such state Of anarchy
and hloodshed.
Heretofore foreigners and fhetr belong
inzs were respected 70 a certain exteat
but Of late The DornInicans have taken
vicious pleasure IN destroying torslga
property. especially American
Other foreign powers. and especially
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
FOR A CLUB HOUSE.
Negroes VIII Have Their Own Enter
tainnent at Fair

st. Louis March B-The Egyptian
club. which has just been Incorporated
q jefferson City has entered into a con-
tract woth the z. G Gebhardt Construc-
ton company for the erection Of a build
ing on the north side Of Deimar bouIe-
ward. between Goodfeilox and Hamilton
avenues, which will be utilized during
the worlds fair period as a clubhouse
for Afro-American visitors 70 the fair.
According 70 the plans. the building wlll
b. completed June and viii cost $50 90.
Il IS proposed 20 have first class club
house for all negro visitors. where they
NAV be assured OF hIgh-ciass restaurant
privileges within easy access 20 the
grounds. Il wiu sfso assure them % ali
tie facilities for reading and writing
rooms. baths and bowling alleys ard the
other accomplishments Of 4 frs;-ciass
club including "a music pavilion. z feet
in diameter. ard a fre-proof theater. 10
feet wide and Is feet dep. with an audi
forum providing a seating room for A0se
persons.
The officers q this organization include
Professor Arthur =. BanEzton. principal
a the Dumas school. presiden, Doctor
: J. Stafford. first vice president, l. =.
Harris. second vice president Tire Rev
ercnd = p Roberts. pastor of s.: Paul
4 y ? church. treasurer. AID Al5>-i
Burgess. secretary.
ne thester is 10 r. supplied with a ser-
ses - fhc hest dramatic performances -
which persons either black Ct white ~tl
- admitted
ne restaurant ~f3i ~ ~ feet long ard
q feet broad TIE cost % The grounds
ard huiidiags j. aid q -eprezeat az IL
vest-uen. n rzors than 1896
Every member Of the Egyr:lsn club viii
- subjected - a proper izG1iry by rsVs-
table Cub directors 20 ascertain RS e.ixf-
biIity q membership msrzh@rrsip
charge u 8 vii b. required ~sseh Eill
eu;itle ire rz-nbe- ard BIS irnszscls;s
family = ths privileges = ths ciDe.
A. the fair proper = % - eso--1 ~
sgn6oNl each evening. ); - anticipated
tn; TIE Egyptian club viii srord a ss-
per5eg opportunity s8r rest ard retreat
There ~. - the h><s q hzrss I'D stEl1x
nzz.c aid dancing. There stii ss that
rfrsl performances dzfiy Al sr~~orks
AZ The exVozsi-or grounds nay D. sess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
COMMERCIAL KOREA
Department of Commerce and
Labor Issues a Report
INTERESTING STATISTICS
History and Trade of the War
Center.

Washington, March 1S.-"Commercial
Korea in 1904 Is the title of a monograph
Just issued by the department of com
mrce and labor through its bureau of
statistics. 1t discusses commercial and
other conditions in Korea, showing area,
population. transportation facilities. rail-
ways, telegraphs. postal service. and for
eign commerce. including imports and the
countries from which they are drawn.
and exports and the countries to which
they are sent. The population of Korea
the monograph in question puts at about
Is millions in round numbers. the area at
about equal To that of the state of Kan
sas. and the foreign commerce at about
10 million dollars. of which imports form
about ~ millions y part of the Chinese
empire prior TO the Christian era. Korea
remained under the control of that
country until about the end of the six
teenth century. when the Japanese sent
q large invading army into Korea for
the purpose OF driving out the Chinese
and taking possession. The Japanese
rule. however. was comparatively brief.
and in 1927 the people Of Manchuria placed
the country under vassalaEe. apd until
1894 Korea recognized the control 81 China
by sending tribute bearing missions an
nually 70 Picking
In 1898 an instruction led the country
TO ask aid from China. and Chinese troops
were sent. This action. being looked up
on by the Japanese as a step toward the
complete control Of Korea by China pre-
ciptated q war between China and Japan
in 1S94. which resulted favorably to Japan
and was followed by a renanciation OF
Chinese sovereignty by the Korean king,
the substitution OF japanese for Chinese
influence. and the introduction OF many
important reforms under japanese adj
visers These reforms included adjust
ment OF taxation. abolition Of slavery. es-
enlistment Of educational institutions. in
PRODUCTION of a postal system. member
chip in the international Postal union. and
q reform Of the judiciary.
Commercially the development Of Korea
begins with 1875. when two ports Gensan
and Fussn. were. upon the insistence of
Japan. opened to trade with that country
only In 1881 Admiral Chufeldt. OF the
United States navy visited Korea and
secured treaty OF friendship between
the United States and Korea by which
American vessels were given access 10
its treaty ports and the safety OF Amer
ican vessels and citizens assured. This
was followed by treaties with Germany
and Great Britain in 1888. Russia and
Italy in 1854, France in 1856. Austria in
1872, and Gina in 1897. The formation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
HERO OF THE MERGER.
Minnesota Elects Its Four Delegates at
LARGE

Minneapolis, March 1s.--At the Nome
sofa Republican convention today to elect
four delegates at large TO the national
convention at Chicago. Governor Vansant
was introduced as the hero OF the mer-
ger" lie declared that the party had in
Roosevelt an invincibie candidate and
that it occupied an impregnable position.
No tariff schedule. he declared should
be so sacred that 1t could not be changed
with changed conditions. The tariff
should be revised. he urged. and revised
by its friends and not by its enemmes.
Senator's Nelson and Clapp Governor
-Tansant and Thomas Lowry Of MinneA-
oils. we're selected as the four delegates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
ORGANIZATION NOT COMPLETED.
Application Of Northern Securities
Opposed in Canada.

ottawa. ont. March = At the stats
department today II was stated that the
legal steps necessary 10 complies the IN
corporation Of the Northern Securities
pleted. and. 80 far 49, the ofaesais rec
ords show. no such company exists The
Incorporation Of thse concern under the
laws % Canada net with considerable
opposition ia the house and fho apgilea-
ton was temporarily withdrawn
None Of the oficisSa here have been In
formed that an efTf,Ft will - made 20
complete the orgarszstion Of the com
pauy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

Paris, March fs.-The Vienna CORES
spondent OF the Petit Parisien says that
Count Goluchowski. the Austrian minis
ter Of foreign affairs. has authorized the
publication Of the following declaration.
which he made officially to the French.
British and Italian amba sssdors:
The Austrian entente on the subject
of Macedonia Is frmer than ever 4
perfect understanding exists on the sub
ject of the modus vivendi IN Macedonia
and Of Turkeys application Of the re-
forms proposed BY the two powers and
accepted by the sultan Russia and Aus
tria are determined 20 use ali their in-
iuence and even 30 resort IN extreme
measures. 70 obtain the fulhilment OF the
sultans promises. The insist that fun,
power shall be accorded the heads Of
the international gendSrm~rie. The ru-
mors that Austria Is mobilizing troops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
orts of Korea from 1884 to 1902 is as fol-

The principal imports in 1902. stated in
United States currency. are as follows:
Shirtings. gray and white. $4,000; silk
piece goods. $3.50, 600; cotton yarn, $4,000,
American Kerosene, s3S5.ooo; Japanese
sheetings, 1861. 900; Japanese piece goods,
cotton. 1926. o)0; British and American
sheetings $685.. 900: grass cloth. s2S5 90;
railway plant and material, $4,000; bags
and ropes for packing, Sl50,0H; mining
supplies $4,000; clothing and habor-
dashery. 800 oOa; provisions, $4,000;
matches. 10000; sake samshu. $4,000; SUI
gar. $4,000 machinery, $4,000; cotton
wadding. s6o.a1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

Germany. are waiting and watching 10
see what steps the United States will
take to rc-cstablish peace and order.
Should the United States fail to take
determined stand in this matter within
a reasonable time is is quite probable
that some European nation, most likely
Germany. will step in and perform the
task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

are wholly uufoundcd
Count GoluchoWski added that he had
limited 20 certain powers that lie would
ask their aid with a view OF Just ac-
tion at ConstsntLnople should the sultan
remain obstinate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19

from the club grounds, as well as from
any other point. and in comfort.
The Egyptian club may also be used as
headquarters for information concerning
the fair and points OF interest Of the
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-19
RockEFELLER's MAN BEATEN.
Women's Votes Did II at North larry
town Election.

New York. March 1S.-More than one
hundred women voted at the annual cleo
ton in North Tarrytown. They button
holed every voter in sight. and as a re-
suit carried the day for the Republican
ticket Samuel Horton was chosen VII
iage president over James Lawn. who
was the Rockefeller candidate last year.
This year however. the Rookie fciler en-
ployes deserted their candidate and voted
for Horton. The issue was the purchase
Of municipal vaterworks.
The Rev. George Daniel. who lives op
posite the North Tarrytown polling place.
held an an-dsy meeting in his rectory and
gave Instructions 10 church women on
the proper way to make their ballots.
There were many laughtble Incidents
connected with the voting. one woman
remained in the booth fifteen minutes and
then cried out TO the inspectors: May
come out7" \ Tat woman tore her skirt
on a rail in booth Two prominent wo-
men wanted to so in one booth together.
and were 50 frestfaIlen when told il was
against the law that they left the polls
in disgust
John n Rockefeller didn't visit Tarry-
town but his employees made a fight 70
elect Horton and deserted the Rockefeller
nominee.
Eight villages OF Westchester county
held elections and Republicans wen in
all OF them E I. Hopkins was elected
president Of ISrch-ront; William Edinger
president 81 North Pelham: Frederick w
Allen president OF Pelham Manor; n D
Lent. president Of Tuckshoe. and A NJ
Searles. president Of Pelham.
The wife OF David Swope. = bridge
worker al Pittsburg. gave birth the
other day 10 FIVE babies. al boys. When
Swope received news Of the increase in
his family ne was at work az a dizzy
height upon a bridge, but he did no;
lose his head He. however, decided 20
quit work for that d2y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18

Thomas A. Livesley. the hop dealer,
returned this morning from a four
months trip TO Eastern cities, visit.
ing during his absence Chicago, New
York. and at points in the New Eng.
land states. Returning, he spent "A
week In Los Angeles. where he lef.
Mrs. Livesley to spend the balance OF
the winter. while he returned home to
look after some business matters re.
Qulring his immediate attention Mr..
Llvesley speaks hopefully OF the IN.
ture OF the hop market, though he
says II is impossible TO say definitely
what the results will be next fall. He
left this morning for his timber claim
Ia Lincoln county. whore he will
spend a week rustIcating. and make
preparations for the planting OF a
small hop yard ON his ranch"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
There Was Much En-
thuSiaSm and SeY-
eraI Speeches
Or. J. N Smith Elected Pres
ident and a Strong ReSO-
luton IndOrSiDg
Roosevelt Passed

The Roosevelt Republican Club was
organized last evening amidst the en-
dhusiasm OF the gathered crowd Of Re
publiCans, and the success OF the or.
ganization Is assured A large mum.
der were present early In the evening
to participate in the organization,
many young men especially taking
lpart. The best Of feeling prevailed,
and when the club finally met all
were eager to form the best possible
organization to be had. During the
csTeDing a number of speeches we're
made and those were unanimous IN
praise OF President Roosevelt and his
policies, both foreign and domestic,
and predicted for him a glorious vic.
tory and through him victory to the
Republican banner and cause.
Chairman Bingham called the meet
ing to order and asked that a tenn
porary secretary be appointed to take
The place OF Mr. Thlelsen, who was
absent. on motion the chair appoint
ed J. @ Graham TO the position The
minutes OF the proceeding meeting
were read and approved.
The committee on organization pre-
sented q constitution, which was
adopted, and members were at once
enrolled a recess Of 10 minutes being
taken for that purpose.
On reconvening permanent organi.
zation was effected. aud Dr. ]. ~.
Smith was unanimously elected presi.
dent Of the club. He at once took his
seat, and, In a brief address TO the
club. predicted victory for the party
under the leadership OF Roosevelt.
George @ bingham was chosen for
first vicepresIdent by unanimous
vote. The other wce-prosidents
named were; Hon. r. y. Kay, Judge
L. ID. Henry. j. l.. Baker. VIM. Waldo
Claud Catch T I. Geer J. G. Graham,
@. p. Bishop. +. w Waters.
J NJ. Kyle was elected secretary and
J. N Brown. treasurer.
The chair was authorized to nomi.
nate an executive committee Of i've.
and report az the next meeting.
Upon motion the secretary was In.
structod TO apply to the State Rooss-
welt League for membershlp. The fol
lowing resolution yne introduced b,t
]. @. Graham and was. by unanimous
vote, adopted, and the secretary was
instructed 10 forward the same 20
President Rooseyelt
Whereas, The organization repre-
sentlng the party OF Theodore Roose
Welt, In this city, appreciating his do
votlon 10 Republican principles. and
his exalted ideas OF citizenship. and
tho high statosmanshlp OF the admin,
istration In our nations affairs, man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
The Russian Headquarters at Port Arthur

whom fattery cannot cajole and cum
ming cannot defeat, therefore, be It
Resolved That this club pledge
him It's hearty support, and will do It's
utmost to assist in securing his nom.
inatlon and triumphant electloni to
tho presidency Of this great nation Of
ours"
A finance committee OF FIVE was ap-
pointed to raise funds. as follows: j.
~ Brown n II. Turner w. E. Rich
ardson, Clair Baker, c. A. Murphy.
Claud Catch, Thos b. Kay. T. T.
Geer. ]. s. Wyant and others ad-
dressed the club briefly when ad.
journment was had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Enjoys the Headlines.

J, 2. Johnson. who is SO years OF
age. says he enjoys The Journal head.
lines. His eyesight Is not good. but
he can read the large. plain headings
and enjoys them The Journal Is
proud OF its headline artist He gives
information IN a pleasant, genial and
enjoyable way, that Is instructive aud
amusing. and generally accurate as
to the impression he leaves on the
minds OF the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Deadly internal Machine.

Liege, Belgium, March 1S-A dyna-
mite Internal machine exploded out
side the house of the commissioner
of police today and seven men were
injured. four seriously Major Papin,
who picked up the machine to exam
inc II when It exploded, has since
died Of his injuries. Able Lemmens,
chaplain Of the Jege hospital is also
among the injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
state Political Notes.

The Lane county Socialist conven.
tion Is called for April l6.
The Statesman and Oregonian
seem to favor Harris for congress as
against Hermann
Il is claimed that Williamson has
carried Wheeler county for congress
against Moody
The Democratic primaries In Ma.
iion county are called for April IA.
and the Democratic banquet is set
for Monday, April 4. at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Iiu..na.h L. seated.

Washington, March 1s.-The house
today. disagreeing to the senate
amendments to the military appropri'
alton bill, sent it to conference with
out debate, and by viva voce vote
the house adopted the unanimous re.
port Of the committee on elections
that Livernash, Union Labor, Of Cali
fornia. whose seat was contested by
former Republican Kane, be declared
entitled to the seat. In committee Of
the whole the postoffice appropria.
ton bill will be read for amend
ments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
49, Mant Mo- NM

Berlin March lS,-The kaiser has
sent the reichstag another sketch,
giving diagmms OF All British war
ships built since 1900 Il Is believed
TO be the precursor 70 new govern
ment navy hin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
To Impsaeh the JUDGE.

Washington, March 1S.-A sub.
committee on judiciary today report.
ed In favor of the impeachment OF
Judge Charles swayne, Of the federal
district Of Florida The full commit
tee will take the matter up at It's next
meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Religious Grounds.

Rome, March 1S.-several associa.
tons, especially Of Catholic youths,
have appealed TO Generals Garibaldi
and Ricclotti, to form a body OF vol,
unteers to help Russia against japan,
for the triumph OF Christianity over
Buddhism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
pynamIte for pessert.

Vienna, March 1S.-An Arad, Hun.
gary, report states that a miner
named Klimpian, suspecting his wife
Of familiarity with a lodger named
Kohout exploded a stick OF dynamite
under the dinner table. blowing him.
self, wife, lodger and four children
TO atoms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
Brieklayers on a Strike.

New York. March 1s.-The strike
OF the bricklayers continues. and
threatens to involve another gigantic
labor war, similar 10 that OF last sum.
mer. A conference Of the joint board
of arbitration. and representatives Of
the bricklayers ended in a deadlock
this morning, after an all-night ses.
sion. Twenty thousand are out now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
To Aid Helnless Shin.

San Francisco, March 1S.-The rev.
enue cutter Daniel Manning left port
this morning for the American ship
w. H. Mason, reported off Coos bay
in a helpless condition. The Mason
is IS days out from Ladysmith B. c.,
bound for San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
better SEND Us an order

For a bunch OF those beautiful rel
carnations; that viii make the recip.
ent very happy Phone orders %
Avenue Greenhouses, Black s59t
S.lS.et
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
KOn.Y TO LOAN

O-s : ~4.-NA1 . - -. i-lASOS-
~ -D- FAIL 10 tE.-l- z1-L s-t rates
Iel-fe .---- 4v1u -lscs nsE-. oU= ssrsl giseo
.-J-sl5 TINE az SMALL. PAYMENTS. with
$50 ! N1su T1ls before Gg., you only
psy ior -C-A ii..o you nave had loan. We
sis- PASS HOUk. vne-e oil Isyients axe en-
te5ru- Ne DO not require .ss meas ~ lille SICK
Or DJI OF WORK, No PUBLICITY. NO IN
tpNt f-Nll-\t = No INQUIRY: papers can b
sisntt AZ house an- you can get money sane
Gss SuG aEI4N- We n.aN- specially OF paying
q aay loan or claim against goods and CIV
i1s r-o-c money if yO1 cannot call. WRITE
tE. 4LL.-s HONE = agt Will send agent
% s1p-a.n GU SLSlEA TELEPHONE KIM
LJCA - 43+. g BELL MAIN so
FIDELITY BRHNERAGE co.
Room No 40 COIs=nonW ealth T.us; built,ng-
bgoaf-aE ard olive Entrance q fifvs q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
Loans st q Per Cent.

We make LOANS on FURNITURE. Pr
AMOS. tTC-. wifE1G: removal No PCBLiCI-
TY- So - before getting = loan elsewhere:
VIII save v'u money. CfiEi pF:R RATES:
LONGER TIME. SMALLER PAYMENTS. We
nav - a-v loan or Saisn-a YOUR Ft-RNI-
T RI Paw az y1rr CONVENIENCE LIBERAL
DIS H' NTS Cali ant - convinced Write
O. -s'r--1re Ei~'reh a - UNION FINANCE
Co - sr- sos t~t-I nuiifirE
S#vshraar corner sixth ant Locust. Eutrarcs
81 sixth cruovit- Rarr's
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17


U.,..,.. 80, ,.,
III. ~, ,--2ITrr -; - - -
ETT.-ET 555-E .-- r--- Ha-. -sz o. ::
rr.r.r. EsH ,-.sG.t --- III f-5
IT,, .a.. ail.r5- ..-. q. r..-
{ 7sFEE5s- 7.f 51..- 5.--.... -.--- --.. a.
I -r- .s.
-HtFtEH. q. a-- - l..- s..- -
- - -
... ~. ;-sa ir .
--- a-----le.s--s. ..--- E
----- . - -. .-- ss.
- s. -.- .ss ra--..- e.. . .-r...s
/ lEf.f.T-z-E. - ..-.- .# - .
g. f....
-,-r--.--==--- -......--..
I -if. -.-r. - .-.
/ .r..'l--t.
! o. e..sr..1 .- --..a.-g
r.a
I -r '''
/ .-.a. ..f. ar
/ r.'H '- -1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
DOCTOR HOGAN. 2215 OLIVE,

A"i-eal ara t-TE-c diseases OF <os1ea g.
Patients received a; any time. before ana
1Lriu- Confinement. Infants al.r-tef 4. -
slrt-. trained nurses. home comforts. iztIe, M
trouble cell or write terms r.as1uacl= Con
Flrrassa- free
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-17
nrsINEss ron sahE.

! ,,,s,,-,... -. ~
-r--~--->-->~o--~r--@--,.-~-- -~--~~---~-,y~------~-
| s snap. small -eetae-ar-. E---- -aa l--.
-- t -- C...-r t--.l..s 60 H-a-f.--
Al "a sl.r.a..- -s..-Isl +.F E..r.H. .r p
..'s ,.-.-.t -i- .-i-E -t..-.-lH ..-...
.~ ~ i'5' -.H .af '-...a ..-r .-aH o. p
..f'. -- i-
49,. ,.,.. ,..s.iE. ---a1 r.ae cam g sr
-uf ,.-. rr -clu.s; o. D. 4 s---- r-s-fr-. T =
----------
--.-t -a- .4- .-
-.a- .- .-.,,-- .--.-- .-. 81
- W-.-.-=7.r
I r..-.-- ~ .l..,..-. ~ s..-.
T -. r.... 81 .. Cd ~ v. -
r..a.= ana -.H-- So % F.--.
TsI.l-ls-i-7 -7...=z...- = -...--. 49, ------7
..a- .r s'. s.... -... q .-.s.H. .r r. .r.... L.
- l2
..H1ra s.rH.r.-H. --l- f- TT#-.. ~
=. So as-.-=-. G.-.-. G..
go % Er.H.H.r--- t...
/ .. S. Hr.H.r
] ..s,I. .-.-.. ..--s u .z... ------ srll (
/ '..-..
/