davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
MUST DO OUR DUTY.

Every man In the South, no matter
what his avocation, is expected to do
his duty during the coming months
and to throw his moral and
financial ability in the great fight that
we have engaged in. The "hear''
spectators Of Wall street and London
are using every device known to hui
man ingenuity to depress prices. The
international Cotton Spinners OF
Great Britain have combined to crush
the present efforts OF the farmers to
maintain lair prices, and exporters are
doing all in their power to hamme,
down the market. The solution OF
the problem is easy and simple. The
ability OF the farmers to win this fight
is unquestioned. Stand together as
| brothers, battling for the protection Of
your firesldes and your homes, your
wives, children and country. Stop
selling cotton at present prices. Cali
upon your merchants and bankers to
aid you in the heroic struggle tina,
lies ahead. Store your cotton in the
seed wherever possible and do not have
it ginned until later in the season
Store the lint cotton under good shed.
to keep it dry on the farm or place II
In warehouses, where the receipts are
needed as collateral to borrow money
to msst maturing obligations. All
other lines ct business borrow money
| why not the farmers, when by so dcine
they can hold their cotton off the mar.
ket and materially advance Its price:
Pay no attention to the "bearish" lit
erature being printed and circulated
broadcast throughout the South. Ihis
is done with but one object and thai
to discourage and induce you to sci!
your cotton ut prices below Its value
As producers you know that TIE ccot
Is short and that unless you get good
prices, at least eleven cents per pound
there will be but little Or no profit il
this crop.
! Hold your cotton anl check up the
present heavy receipts and demand not
less than eleven cents Tor every pound
OF midd!lng cotton you have to offer
The Southern Cotton Association, The
Farmers Educational and Co-ocera
tive Union, The American Society @
Equity, The Farmers Alliance G
North Carolina have all agreed on tn.
minimum p1ice of elevea cents ans
the membership of these powerful or
foundations, standing together in unit,
and harmony, can Gefy the com b.ns
tions OF the world and win another ne
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12

1t is gratifying to observe the strong
hold Mr.. r. G. A!lsbrook and DIR. G.
A. Whitehead have upon the Tarboro
people. They are Halifax county boys,
and their friends over here are proud
OF their record over there.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
table victory, the like of which was

table victory, the like OF which was
never witnessed before.
Call your county and district meet
ings throughout the entire belt. Eulld
up your mem bership III the SoutEeln
Cotton Association and stand firmly
together fer justice and protection. Ii
you will check the sale OF your cotton
fer 80 or 60 days this Association VIII
guarantee ar advance in the price
easily to eleven cents per pound. Do
not rush your cotton on depressed
market, but sell slowly and prove to
the world beyond all question OF doubt
| that Southern farmers have the ability,
the determination and the strength to
| force the world to recognize their pow
or in maintaining fair price Tor their
products.
The Southern Cotton Association
must be maintained and financed by
the farmers of the South. It's power
to protect the interest of the producers
| is recognized and feared by all the
leading speculative and cotton inter
ests of America and Europe. Ii we 80
down in defeat the enemy will be mer-
ci!ess and 1t will take twenty years for
the South to recover again. Stand 10y
the Association and thereby protect
YOUR individual interests. The South
| is both mentally and financially able to
| manage and protect her interests from
the dominating and devastating hands
Of her enemies.
Last January the price of cotton was
depressed to six cents per pound and
the Southern Cotton Association was
organized at the New Orleans Conyen.
tion January 26, 1904, to bring about
| harmony among producers, merchants
and bankers so IS to advance the price
t. ten cents per pound. The world
knows that through this powerful or
sanlzat1on the price of spot cotton was
advanced to ten cents In the South on
July 3, Just fise months later. Not
only this but the assistance given the
bear" operators by certain officials IN
the United States Department OF Agrl-
culture was exposed through the efforts
Of the Association and the rascals we're
promptly turned out. This work has
already saved millions of dollars to the
South and will continue to do SO II
fcstered and maintained by the people
If the South could advance the price
of II 00o,oJ0 bale crop from six cents
to ten cents, clearly it would require
but little cooperative effort to secure
not less than eleven cents for TO-
100000 bale crop.
Let the people know the truth, know
The power OF their strength and then
let them act promptly and the victory
fer higher prices will soon be won. then
their great staple viii be selling at its
real value 10 the world.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
SULLY SAYS HOLD.

Daniel Sully, the great cotton man
from New York, who caused the farm
ers to get 16 cents for cotton two years
ago, has been in North Carolina some
DAYS on his tour through the South
He addressed 500 farmers and others
in Raleigh Tuesday and declared that
If farmers will hold their cotton few
weeks they will get 10, II, II and Ia
cents for it.
He said he came South to tell the
farmers with bis cwn voice to hold
cotton, bat finds that they are doing 1t
anyway, as only three bales we're sold
OF the Raleigh market Monday.
The general watchword for the farm
ers is to hold cotton for at least i cents.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
THE STATE FAIR.

The State fair at Raleigh, Oct. 10th
to 2lst, promises to be one OF the most
interesting ever held. Announcements
have been sent out by those in charge
showing that much attention is being
paid to preparation for the occasion.
One of the most attractive features
OF the tair will be the presence OF Pres
iient Roosevelt On Thursday Oct. 18th.
At IL O'Clock he will deliver an address
at the fair grounds, and the announce
ment is received with genuine pleasure
By most of the people OF the State.
There will be great crowds at the
fair all through the week and Raleigh
promises to do Its best in entertaining
the people.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
COTTON FARM Rs' MEETINGS.

The President and Secretary of the
Halifax county branch OF the Southern
Cotton Association will be at the fol.
lowing PLACES for the purpose of assist
ing the Cotton Farmers to organize for
better prices On cotton:
Aurelian Springs, Thurfday, Oct. IL
at 3r.m.
Airlie, Friday, Oct ID at IL a. m.
Ringwood, Friday, Oct. Ii, at p
Enfield, Saturday, Oct. IA, at 8 p. m.
Iillery, Monday, Oct. 1G, at 3 p. m
Kitchln, Friday, Oct. 20, at 5 p. m.
Littleton, Saturday, Oct. 81, at II
q. m.
Roseneath, Monday, Oct. %, at II
q. "a.
Hobgood, Monday, Oct. %, at p
Scotland Neck, Saturday, Oct. %
at 3 p. m.
HALIFAX, Monday, Oct 80, at l p. m
Weldon, Tuesday, Oct. 81, at l p. m
at the request OF the county execu
tive committee Mr.. E. E. Hilliard will
address the people at the above ap
pointments.
This is the Cotton Farmers oppor:
tunity to make somebody get off his
toes! Seize the opportunity, brother
farmers
w. G.. WHITAKER,
Chairm'n Halifax Co. Elk. Com. S. G. A
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12

1t ia always a pleasure to mingle
with the people Of Tarboro. They are
cordial, social, engaging in many ways
and always make one feel like it would
be pleasant to live with them all the
time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
Game Notice.

l have been employed as Game War
den by the Clark Hunting Club and
this is to warn all persons not to hunt
or trespass or the following lands
THE Nicholson, Patterson, J. Davis
Reid and Nike Hardy tracts, over
which the Club holds the exclusive
hunting privileges. Said lands bound
ed by the Roanoke river, CIark's canal,
Mrs. Arnold and Ed Clark s land. ANY
person Or persons caught on SAID lands
will be prosecuted by me without fear
or favor. G.. W. DUNN,
9 % I'm Game Warden.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for sixty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. twenty-five cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
HOSPITABLE TARBORD.

Persons who attended the session OF
the Tar River Baptist Association in
T:rboro last week were we'll impressed
with many things. The Tarboro peo-
PIE Ct all denominations, snd Of
no denomination, surpassed them-
selves in furnishing hospitality to
thu visitors. Every Iatch-string was
on the outside, every home was open,
and every guest was welcome.
1t was the pleasure ct the editor OF
The COMMONWEALTH to attend part
OF the session Of the Association, end it
was his good fortune to be entertained
appointed home OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
HoIderness. Every guest was welcome,
every possible comfort was provided
aid the spirit OF a whole-souied hos
pitality characterized every move and
turn Of the most delightful hest and
hostess. The host is Chesterfield all
the while, the hostess queen among
home-keepers and their children a trio
OF interest ia prattle, play and u1bani-
ty. We have not enjoyed more charm
ing Hospitality in any home.
The session of the Association was
quite interesting and successful, and
tie work of the body was progressive
at every point. The body numbers
more than ten thousand in member
ship and all contributions tor the year
just closed amounted to moro than
$57 ,OCO.
The Association raised $4,000 for
Assoclatlonal missions for the coming
year, and decided to place an Associa-
tional evangelist in the field for all
his time.
The object which had received the
most liberal contributions during the
year was the Baptist Orphanaee at
Townsville. The Baptist church of
Scotland Neck led all others in this,
tier contributions to the Orphanage
for the year amounting to over $500.
The next session of the Association
will be held at Red Oak In Nash county.
1t ia always a pleasure to mingle
with the people Of Tarboro. They are
cordial, social, engaging in many ways
and always make one feel like it would
be pleasant to live with them all the
time.
1t is gratifying to observe the strong
hold Mr.. r. G. Allsbrook aud DIR. G..
A. Whitehead have upon the Tarboro
people. They are Halifax county bows,
and their friends over here are proud
OF their record over there.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12

The original is always the best--im-
itations are cheap. Bees Laxa,iye
Honey and Tar is the orr ginal Laxative
Cough Syrup. 1t is different from all
bthers-it is better than all others.
because it cures all coughs and colds
and leaves the system stronger than
before. The letter e in red Is on everv
package. Sold by E. T. Whitehead &
Co., Scotland Neck, Leggett's drug
store. Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12

You can apply ManZan inside right
where the pain is. 1t is pat up in col
lapsible tubes with nozzle attachment
fer introducing it. ManZan stops
pain instantly and cures all kinds of
blind, bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by E. T. Whitehead & Co.,
Scotland Neck, Leggett's drug store,
Hobgood.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12
A Fine Piano.

If you wish to purchase high grade
New Piano at wholesale price you
would do we'll to apply at this office.
A rare chance which you cannot afford
to miss il yon intend buying Piano.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-10-12

k0dol Dyspepsia Cure
0fgosts what you eat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01
Legislature That Adjourned
Yesterday the Most Cor
rupt That Has Sat
Since 1891.
THE CORPORATION TOOL
SIX Hudson Men Broug ht
Odium on Their Party
Democrats Vain Eff
forts for the People.
Special to eThe Jersey city News, ,

Especial to pThe Jersey City News. =
TRENTON, April +, 190o.-'fhe
unenviable reputation made by the Leg
stature Of 1905, which adjourned sine die
al one o'clock yesterday morning, has
disgusted the people OF the State TO suen
an extent that already talk is heard Of
reviving the demand for bi-annual ses-
sions through q constitutional amend
ment
Not since 1891 when the notorious coai
combine measure was jamned through
both Houses against the protests Of the
people has any Legislature beer.Nso corr
rupt and defiant as the one which has
just ceased is existence. Corporation
interests held i Is the throat since the
opening day, and any legislation that
affected the corporations was strangled
tighter than it would have been if clutch-
eJ hya aarrote.
That tlle members themselves realize
that tile session was not al that it
should have been Is eviacnt from what
many Of them said Yesterday They re-
Sret that they did not take the people
into their confidence, instead Of Obeying
tile dictates Of their leaders. Now they
are connelled 10 bear the brunt of their
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01
THEIR FAIRY GODFAT Hes
Pupils of School No. g Celebrate
Hans Andersen's Birthday
With an Appropriate
Programme.

1,,.--..--'.-..-:., - 3. Z ,..::.-,, q T7.9s
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s IS, ,r1,..ss. ..,vs,
:, 80.
IN IN s:,:, & III. 5 .:.,..:.',.
~,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01
FINE TECHNICAL
EXHIBIT
Specimen " ork Of the Night
School Shown at School
No. / Reflects Credit
On Teachers aud
Pupils.
CLOSING EXERCISES Las ] llloar
Cernf1cat S ard Testimonials
Awarded Mayor. Ssuper-
intend Mt Snyder and
otbsr off1cials
Present.
CLOSING EXERCISES LAS 7 ssiGHT


iae issllips se''ii'eaa s's'ssV' - 81
eiosias exercises y l''s 1Assen'p's A'D0'A
. - seA''' s ". s'sss' go 4 S., \,
lng speelmsn MosA = ~ l'ep4's ss''
/ he = sal''s'''oa s re- spp''e - & )
nsAl Alop''''s evening aa'o e'e's al1s'
neon anu essaii''s 8 - e0'u'ak Ne''A'
'hg week
aAsfe Mas aafse 's'''''''''''ss = ~
exercises -eal s snoal' nave oFsn '''sss'
i'he number q pl'plls during lne 'sfia
Jusr closed was greater ta'an 'aa' . al's
pfeYs9s1s ohs al'a e'ae seeps = T'ile W. :
was WIDER.
Director Lyons n short speech fo-
ward the close Of the exercises express
ed the hope that when the next tenn
opened that i would be il q building
better adapted and equipped Tor work.
One hundred testimonials o. rewards
Of merit We're distributed among the pn-
pills. and twenty-six certificates We're
handed pupils, showing that they We're
qualified to accept positions as stenoera-
pliers and beolsksepess. The pupils hoth
caiiss asla feaaiaiile iWss Hounte74
nances denoting earnestness and deter-
iaination. 4 large proportion Of them
are Obliged to work at some calling dur
ing the day to support themselves and
Others dependent upon them, and they
embraced the opportunity Of better
qualifying themselves through the free
evening technical school to fiji positions
HAT viii bring them higher salaries,
though this has been done 1T i sacrifice
# resi- and recreation after q day Of
Toll.
PRINCIPAL HnlsI,izcr conducted tbe ex-
ercises On tbe stapa wore scared Nav
a. Eapan s,,nar;ntepaent snx,,er 81 IA
,.ubl;e schools D:faetor elute e,ba;rman
ae t1,a x;mh+ S,hoa1s f,aa,,,,;t+so. n;mao
forS (nvlp Tv0IlS Hermann and ofhpr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01

Directors Meet and Re- elect
Mahon B. Margernm
Secretary and R. Y.
Kuser Treasurer

zt go 4 IL
81, S ,ys,s,,>. .:, M sas-
|.,.,4,.,,, s, s. s.
Ass,,.; So, Il. M.
,r.,.,..,.,, B, ,.., .,,.,.., 5 ..,.. !, s.
Nm, !, q I, .....;,. ,,.,.,, ISL. S ,,,
t,,...,... ..,,t .,,,.,..., ,..,..,
$500, ], ,,,,.,. s., Sc. =, 8, !. s,
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a,,,,.,,..l,v
qs,ss. s,,,, 3, q. a., ,..s. s,.,t..,,
IS, s,,.. ssx,,;,,s x.s,..
Denartu,s,, 4 horses for sp.,..,-4 II ii
rs, = ro.a
I,epartn,ent i horses for show II 81
linp sickle
sa.,rt, !, t,,+sf s 5, t,l..--.tr ba,,ss = De
Con-
Department b sheep ana swine
Samuel i. Atehles
Department e. poultry pigeons and
PETS Samuel 4. Atchley
Department Il, merchants and
trades displayH. g. stnlI.
Department g art and ladies' fancy
work 4. Van Gleef-
Department y home and dairy prod
ucts 7. Van eleef.
~. ~. ss,s5s le.x,f; $
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01
Legislature introduced $50
Bills and Passed 278 ii
the Thirteen Weeks
Of It's Existence
MiNTuRN LED IN THE SENATE
Hamill Heads the Hudson AS
semblymen in Work Done
Majority's Auto
cratic Behavior.

TRENTON. April i. 1eo5.-The
record made blythe Legislature Ii shown
BY the following facts. It was IN ses-
sion thirteen weeks, ana during that
time $50 bills were introduced 403 in
the Assembly and 247 III the senate. OF
this number only 27S bills succeeded Il,
running The gauntlet tbrougl both
Houses. and were presented to the Gov
ernor for his consideration. He hal
thirty DAYS after Tie adjournment of Tie
Legislature II which 70 approve or dis
a.,prove of iy,em IN Il date he has
s;r,,s.l es. b;l,s4s Assan,,,lv and K. Ssr-
ate one was FLED w;fhouf his sigma
fure. and viii become law.
OF the 2sS bills passed bv both
Houses. 452 were introduced III the Az
seml,ly and 126 in. the Senate. Tie
Honse has tie record of passing the
most number Of biIIs. It passed judg-
ment on 4 total Of 249 Assembly
and l2o Senate. The committees failed
10 report on 254 House and Is Senate
bills, and as result the legislators swere
never given an opportunity ia express
their views Oh these measures.
The Senate passea 152 of its own
measures and TT House bills. making i
total of 279 favorabIy acted upon by this
body. There we're PAT hills introduced
in the Senate and Of these 95 never left
the committee to which they we're re-
ferred. Che House had 81 biils sin tied
10 ii 1lle seIate committees when III
iournment was faksn.
Senator Minturn. Of Hudson. leads the
Senators in the largest number Of bills
intradnced He presented AZ measures
Of which s1e were passet, bv the senate
and tbe reminder bnr;aa hi ca,nn;fte eos.
OF the ia hills nassa.l Ia nassea tbro,,gh
~ Housa s,ceassf,,Ilv ana q xere be1a
m bv tl,e Hausa eonn;ttaes
such ! record has not hsaa ,nada III
Hnason co,at ana,.r d,r,n ~
n,s fo,,r,ss, ,asrs ..;,oa ~ r,a,,,o
81, .,asa n.<. u VS. 3 ~
sasa - nj; San.+., ,r,,.+,,,.,,, s,..4
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k;
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-,
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- - s 80 S. V'''a = s'e W. IS
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sNss'1''''''s "iS'' '-.'''''s'A = : '''' s =
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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01

II Coy. Stokes Is sincere in his desire
that economy shall be praetieed in pub
liz expenditures, the Appropriation bill
now iii his hands will be subjected to .
most critical examination aud many Of
the items viii he stricken oat before he
approves it. Advocates IF the Reforma-
tory ~ Women are lispleased With he
Governor attitude on his measure.
They have examined the Appropriation
bill and haze pointed ont 70 she Gov
ernor many items Of expenditure that
can we'll be eliminated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01


IS M ! : S, ''''' ], '.''5
81.
,,,, .,.,% .,...'
j. 4, So
-, f,,.,.a ,,,.+ ,.,.,..,..s
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=, +, n.,,,t III !, I,
,yss ,,ext ,,tr,,,,,,cad i ,as..I.r..,l i, s.
na ss,os c;s, 81 tI,e 1.,,:tsi,' s,..,es ~
tI,a az s, sy,.Ssa,. f,;tr bss :, l..,tar f,aa
txe,,;uas t,.s,,i..,l xS.I5ool IL e,,,,s,., ~
lated lax nu,,;l. al tl,u;r ,ao,.,l con,.,, : 4
s +, .aa, III. 81, \,
s. to,l II. ,el,,4s,l p,,,,,,,ar g ;,e;.
.l,s,,ts of ,,,a,, ,,,a Il, Is. ,;..va.l ares I
sneeess ana slis:9iu..tso on and who IS boys
&; tsi,,I,s saeJ, s,.l.oals flna 81 tlsase ~, :
,,an 49, a,, St M. I;,raesf hanks
Is Ncw Seegl oe eve,,. 51e Ir,,;fe,l sta5es.
l3ieae;aV ,ayle alsa ef,,{.,,. 4s,la I'D fbe
hu5,ils 81, having established themselves
iii alf..,e,ai;I aI,o1,,f 1aol 81 the man
II the bottom Of the ladder. be eau-
tioned. een xo,,r eve 81 nc man 81
aoesa,4 ,ai,,d sxy;,,t,,,;,,p / rs.,,,d the fon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01

Now fs a god time to begin taking II od' 5
v :ssrsapsliia she medicine that cleanses the
blood and clears he completion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-04-01


+ta+ IS, ,..s,,s,, 80 II ssess 8
S., Nsaret Is Tbis s ,boraurI,lV fright
~, ,,,. a. .,..r. !, tl,a, n,,onad the
~, So s. !, ,or.s, ssss;or
sn ,sao ,,ave f,a,owed lesislatixe af-
fs;ys !, rrsuian f.,, many wears sav hat
t.a Governor v.as al, respo,,sible for liz
r..,,,,t $ 81. .,.gt ~ tl,e 1epislatnre He
,,;aa 1,.,,a S ;na,,ca tI,e members to
adont IL nol;cy bnt he leaders brcke
a,v,,x from him and rarely consulted him
.,ho,t ,,sas,,rps which thev intended Is
mass II was oulx when tlle bills were
nIaeea before him for iii action that lie
was eiven anx consideration III many
instances, however, he forced the intro-
ducer Of the bill 10 recall ii, otherwise
he would have vetoed it.
Senator Ninturn. Of Hoboken intro
duced several bills il the SENATE fer no
other pnipose than to force ilse hepu''z'
lican MINORITY 70 place themselves ell rec
ord. They were all pepisAr measures
and We're aimed at corporations for the
purpose Of enftailing their power, AZ.
was expected, the Republicans held them
up III committee and would not allow
them to be debated
The Democrats presented strong
equal tax measure ii the Assembly. but
i was not even considered. To hood
wink the people the majority adopted an
equal tax bill on second class railroad
property. but refused I'd consider the tax
alton of the main stem. The present ef-
6eient state Board of Taxation was abol-l
;..,,,.a - o,, boo,a sor ~ sa,al;zaz
.,,..a 4.,,.a ;+s Mac
I. :; .,,,,,..,a 81 IS. !, o,,,,,ars MI, Is.
, s,.: 49,, q ~ eva n,s,,
ss:..., ,,,,;aan
Ass'i'1''s '''''a sosSs
sos'Sls s ''aes Z H's''s"'s i'''sse'' -
~ ~ s "H's''s = ii''''s'i,7ss I S
~ sss''s, sa9
ss''''ss ''S s'''s 'i'ass ~
~ : - - e s.
s'''ss Nass''oA'
~ ssa = ssal'ee i, i S 1's'
= "'''''s l2 M
s'nosnsssu sA1'ssHs1 ~ 10 + -
= s's go. Is.,.,. ~ - W.
81 - - .'' ,,,.a.
~
s7'
80 Ia. ......,3 !. ,,,,,,,
,.. a fa
I, r...st,..s,'s ,b..,
m - ). ~. ,,,,,.,.,.,,a - az
,s.sa ..,,s
90, ~ - ,..,...
.,s ,s,.;.,,t;.a ..,,;, ,,.,.
a., a...,,,,. ,.,+
,,,,. III. aa
.,, ,,sn.
- <a
-
T r,.4 4a.,.,. ;,,...,,a.a q II,
i's''' E = ~
=, 81 81. 4 49,. 49,,