davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
APACHE srOcKRAIsERS
Agent Grouse Speaks of Experiment
 on WhIteriVer Reservation

Judge C. w. Grouse, in charge of the Whiteriver Indian reservation. arrived in the city yesterday and will be in town for three or four days on private business. Judge Grouse says things are moving along in a satlsfac- tory manner at the agency. One of the aims of the agent is to make the Indians wholly or in part self-support- ing. and in a measure he is succeed ing, though the habit of ages cannot be overcome all at once.
 There is only one thing the Indians of that agency can do to support themselves, and that is to engage in stockraising. There is, by the way, no better place in the world for that in dustry than in the territory to which the Indians have access. There is all ways good pasturage and plenty of water.
 About a, year ago Judge Grouse ar ranged with the government to give the Indians a nucleus for the cattle business Altogether about 400 head of cattle were distributed among them. There are about 800 now. That is not a big increase, but it is a fair one con- sidering the character and manner of the Apache stockraisers A great many of the cattle were killed and eaten Just as lIlt CdlLie OA NlIltG lilCll used to be killed .. and eaten by the forefathers, not so very remote. of these same Indians. But they will get over this improvident use of their own cattle in time.
 The Indians were also tried with sheep, but that industry proved to- tai failure. The sheep were utterly neglected and left to the mercies of the wild animals with which that part of the country abounds. Then the h. dians sometimes assisted the wild beasts in the annihilation of the IiOcks.
 Judge Grouse said that when he left three troops of cavalry were preparing to leave for the north to assist at the opening of the Uintah reservation.
 A week ago a large party of PhOe- nicians left for the Whiteriver agency on a hunting and fishing trip of several weeks. The expedition was armed with letters to Judge Grouse. He was not aware of the coming of the visitors, but as they are going overland he will probably be back at the agency before their arrival
 For value received-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
Chas HcG4e Going Back to Boise to
 Settle Down.

Charles McGee Of Kelvin has been in Phoenix for a day or two shaking hands with his friends and bidding them goodbye. for he leaves on this mornings train for Boise City, Idaho, intending to remain there permanently. He does not say that he will never come back but he hardly expects to though he has some interests here that may necessitate later visits to look after. But he has made enough money he thinks to keep him the rest of his days if he invests it judiciously and having spent seventeen years in the vicinity of Boise it seems like home to hlIn. Arizona is all night and he has done well here but he likes the home country best to live in and as he has been here now about eight years he wants to go away before he gets the Arizona habit and has to stay.
 He went to Casa Grande about eight years ago and went into the saloon
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. July 31.-Cattle: Receipts 20,000, including 600 Texans and 2,O0O western. Market steady to 10c higher Good to prime steers, $5.406 go; poor to medium, S3.6065.10; stockers and feeders, S2.00@4.25; cows, $2.50GD46O; heifers, $2.35 d 500: canners, S1.25@ 2.25; bulls. $2.2004O0: calves, $3.OO@ 100; western steers, $3.5O@4.SO.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1500O; market strong; lambs 1Oc higher. Good to choice wethers, S4.50048O; fair to choice mixed. $375044O; wes.ern sheep. $4.OO@4.75; native lambs. $500 6QIOO; western lambs. $5.OO@71O.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
IN TIE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of marisops. Tsrrits,

Of the County of marieoPs. Tsrritsry
 of Arizona.
 In the matter Of the estate of Henry Justus. deceased
 Notice of hearing Petition
 Notice Is hereby given that Saraf Jane Justus has filed Iu this Court a certain Instrument purportlnE go l= tt- last will and testament of Henry dus- tus. deceased. together with her r-tl- ton that said WIu be admitted tH probate and that letters testameatar. Issue thereon to h-rsrlE and tkas tl- same U.ll be heard on FrldlF. ths ltl. day of Aug. A n. Isu5. at Iu u'cIae. ia the forenoon of said day ar ta- court room of sad court. la Fla=ala county of Marlcopa- t-rriturK of ArI- zOna. and all persons Interested ll sllI estate are notified then and three fs appear and show cause. lf any tEeE have, why the prayer or sad retitt1lar should not be granted
 Dated July 27th. 1905
 GEORGE KIEkLANn
 ClerE
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

above all, a woman who has had more experience in treating female ills than any living person.
 Over one hundred thousand cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pink ham every year, some personally, others by mail, and this has been go- ing on for twenty years, day after day.
 Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such experi- ence, especially when 1t is absolutely free.
 Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con fidence of women. and every tcstimO- nial letter pu ublished is done so with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be benefited as they have been.
 Mrs Fred Seydel. of 4I2 North 54th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, writes :: Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 "Over year ago wrote you letter asking advice, as I had female ills and could not carry child to maturity. l received your kind letter of instructions and followed your advice. am not only a well woman in con sequence, but have beautiful baby girl l wish every suffering woman in the land would write you for advice, as you have done so much for me.
 Just as surely as Mrs. Seydel was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female ills.
 No other medicine in all the world has such a record of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkhan s Vegetable Compound. Therefore no prudent woman will accept any substi- tute which druggist may offer.
 If you are sick. write Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass for special advice. It is trse and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

Batteries-Case and Peitz; Scanion and Bergen.
 At St. Louis R. H. E. St. Loris ~ ... l4 C Boston 1 , 1
 Batteries-Egan and Leahy; Will helm. Do,an ard Moran.
 At Chica 20 R. H. E.. Chicago .. .. .. .. 10 1 Philadelphia ~ ~ " ? 9 l
 Batteries-Wicker and King; Mich ols and Abbott
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
GRAIN

Chicago. July 31.-Talk of famine in Russia, owing to damage to the wheat crop, imparted strength to the wheat market here today. September wheat opened at S45s to SAYS. After an ad- vance to S5A. the market closed strong at S53s.
 September corn opened at 52A to 529s. sold up to 529s@12, and then de- clined to 511z.
 September oats opened at 279s to 34 sold off to 271s and closed at 2714 O B.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
METALS.

New York. July 31.-Copper was firm and higher in both markets; spot closed at e6S 7s Cd and futures at 86S 12s 5d in London, and locally both lake and electrolytic were quoted at S15.25 ,a 15.50. Casting is held at $14S11aG 15.121a. Lead was unchanged at S4.70 in the local market and at G13 17s 4d in London. Spelter was a little easier in London, closing at e23 17s Cd, but continued firm locally, with prices q shade higher. at $5.5505.65. Silver. 57A; Mexican dollars, 451z.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
STOCKS.

Amalg mated Copper, S41A; Sugar, 1432s; AnacOnda, 113%; Atchison, s71k; N. J. Central 2O2A; c. & O., 54A St Paul. 1S1; Big Four, 96; c. X S.. 29ss; 1st pfd, 627s; End pfd, 4OA; Erie, 46%; Manhattan, 165; Metropol- itan, 12sH M. P, 1O1; N. Y. Central 146A; Pennsylvania, 1427s; St. L. & S.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's $
 Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health.- How Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Com pound Cured Mrs. Fred SeydeI.

It is a great satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another telling her the most private and confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a wo- man only, a wo- man full of sym pathy for her sick sisters. and
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
USUAL BLUE MONDAY
An Ace 5u ntios for Con iitiOn of Stock
 Market Yesterday.

New York July 31.-Today's stock market had to face the ordeal of profit taking on last weeks advance, which is an almost inevitable process on a Monday after a preceding rise in prices
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
. R. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
 Cream or Magical Basutlflar.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.

First Citizen-That new neighbor Of ous. Mrs. Jones, seems an ill-natured sort.
 Second CitiZen-HOw sO2
 First Citizen-Why. I called her up on the telephone, yesterday, and asked her if she had any idea of where her husband was staying, and she rang off without answering me.
 Second Citizen-I don't wonder; he's dead.-Harper's Weekly.
 Some girls marry for love, some for money, and all of them marry because some silly man asks them tO.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s, reg, 1O37s; coupon. 10SB; U. S. 9s reg lOSH; coupon 1O4; U. s. new As. reg, 131% coupon, 13S; U. s. old As, reg, 1O4; coupon, 1O4.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Joseph R. H. F.. St. Joseph .... .... .. 6 2 OInaha .--.-.-.-. . l
 Batteries-Kuss, Souders and Zin ran; Pfeister and Bonding.
 At Des Moines- R. H. E. Des Moinos .... .... . 9 3 1 Denver .... .... .... ...... 4 10
 atteries-Champelle and Wolfe; Schaub and Lucia.
 At Sioux Citc'- R. H. E.. Sioux City .............. 10 c Pueblo . s 1
 Q Ia crips
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

F. End pfd, 69A; s. P. e5A; U. P. STA U. s. Steel, 357s; pfd, 1O31s; Western Union. 93
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

balLGEleS- dTIOlI ana oldIidSlc5 Minor ard Mcss.tt.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At lumbus-Columbus. 6; St Paul, l.
 At ouisville-LouisviIe. Il; Kan sas City, '.
 At Indianapolis-In 4; Milwaukee, 8.
 Our cat carries a night key in his Voice.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01
HAS SAVED A COMPETENCE

For the people-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

When in Prescott it viii plsa-- us to have you call and ast
 acquainted
Arizona republican., 1905-08-01

For value receivea-Santa Fe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
BATTLE IMMIHEN

LONDON, May 20. 1905. 5.-NsvaI oii.
GERS and newspaper critics are speenlas
ing upon the forthcoming naval battle
and forecasting the result. 1t is believed
the departure Of Rojestyensky north.
ward from French waters shows that
fight is to be expected Immediately.
The fact that he has abandoned ii.
transport fleet in the neighborhood d
Saigon indicates that his departure i
final
Al the moment Of cabling nothing can
be learned of the Russian movements
later than May 16. when the feet was
seen proceeding northward.
It is believed Togo will follow the
plan Of harrassing the Russians by try.
ing to weaken their feet by mines and
torpedo boat attacks. If he offers ta
fight the whole Russian fleet. nothing
would please Rojestyenskys forces bet
ter
Absolute silence and secresy continue
on the japanese side 1here IS no hini
or guess of Togo's whereabouts or intan-
tions. Reports from Toxic conGrm ths
Russian statements to the effect that the
armies in Manchuria are in touch along
the whole lines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
MILBANK'S GIFT
Wall Street Broker Form
ally Presents the Peoples
Palace to the Trustees
Of the First Con-
gregational.


The formal presentation of the Peo-
pies Palace by Mr. JoseDh AIilbank,
the Wall street broker, to the Trustees
of the First Congregational Church. is
taking place this afternoon. The build-
ing, at present a magnificent edidce. and
stiIl tos be enlarged, and thoroughly
equipped for its splendid mission, viii
cost when completed over S250.000.
There are already over nine hundred
members in the various departments Of
tie splendid institution.
Interesting deaieatory exercises are
being held and are attended by noted
philanthropists and philantbropie work
ers from New York, Brooklyn ana else
where
Mr.. Milbank was escorted from the
PENNSYLVANIA depot to the Palace BY the
Roosevelt Cadets.
The programme Of exercises include
addresses BY noted speakers It is as
follows
Selections by male quartet; prayer BY
Rev. Cornelius Brett, d d.; presentation
speech and delivery Of keys and deeds
Of the Palace to the trustees by Mr..
Joseph AIilbank: acceptance of the same
by Mr.. William Rowland. chairman of
board of trustees; presentation of en-
crossed resolutions to Mr.. Milbank BY
Counsellor Frank H. Hall historical
outline by Rev.. John L. Seudder; selec-
ton by male quartet; address BY Mayor
Mark NJ Pagan: sextet of thanks by
Mr. stephen Lewis. Miss Margaret
Wood. Mr.. Edward w. Hickcox. Miss
Eleanor Collins. Mr.. William D. Post
ana Mrs Alice NJ. Scudder; selection by
male quartet quintet Of congratulations
by DR. Kerr Boyce Tuper Of PhiladeI-
plria. Mr.. William d. Murphy of Union
League Club. New York: Rev. Henry
AZ. sanders. DID; Mr.. Alfred 2. Mar
ling, and DR.. Josiah Strong. president Of
Institute for Social Service, all Of New
York City.
The Palace was opened for public in
spection at ten o'clock this morning and
will remain open until ten o'clock to-
night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
NOT ON The PROGRAMME


pretty little bout occurred behind
the scenes Of the Bon Ton Theatre yes
terday between a couple of soubrettes
Of the Vanity Fair Company. 1t lasted
but one short round, but the sporting
element Of the audience would have been
willing TO forfeit j large slice of the
printed programme to witness the 90.
The principals were Miss Musette
Sutherland, Of No 3s West One Hun
dredth street, Manhattan. ana Miss Mar
garet Sheridan. who gave her address as
No. 212 East Fourteenth street. Manhat-
tan but halls from Frisco. and is pos
sessed of the grit that characterizes the
sports Of the Pacific Slope.
Both Miss Sutherland and Miss Sher-
idan We're preparing for their turn on
the stage, when Miss Sutherland missed
the contents Of the box Of bloom Of paste.
OF some sort of facial beantifier. She
WAS mad and showed her temper, Nor
did she llesitate 10 insinuate who Sic.
thought had appropriated her bloom
yonth. She said something about some
body taking up a collection and inti-
mated that somebody was far away
from home and was obliged to work
all summer
Miss Sutherland lives with her mother
and is about to lay off for the sumner.
Miss Sheridan. realizing that vast con-
tiiaeat stretched three thousand miles be-
tween her and her home in dear old 'Fris-
co. took exception TO Miss Sutherland i
insnuation She objected to the re-
marks and was told that IF the cap
fitted she could wear il. More wo4ds
followed. Each was ii her own dress
in~ room. More words followed. Seen
a crash followed: Miss Sheridan. it IS
said smaslled IN the door Of Miss Suth-
eriand's room and landet blow on the
occupant pretty face The two elinch-
ed. but We're separated bv referees.
Miss Sheridan was halel into tie First
First Criminal Conrt She WAS found
guilty Of assault and battery BIZ Police
Justice Higgins This morning. bur SEN
tence was suspended. She was obliged
to pay Court costs and handed up IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20

pendent Of all others. that would en1itIe
them 70 their own representative at
court and give them the Constll's protec-
ton. But / suggested that though this
purported to be religious conversation
1t was fraught with politics and Christ
had plainly shown through the tribute
money what it was that God wanted.
Oh, well, they did not care about politics
they only wanted to join us. We'll.
said, 70 join US only required that they
go home and live in peace with their
wives, and draw their children around
that centre, God-tllat would Influence
their neighbors, ana 100 such sparks
would set the village afre and ensure
Gods protection. # they wished we
would tell their grievances ID The Ger
man Pastor here. who was a good man,
and he would no doubt see that their
wrongs were righted. Well. if that was
all We would do. they would 20 to the
Anglican Bishop and join him. This Is
the kind Of thing going on abroad. and
no doubt astonishes vor n,u,.b, ms 4
not tbs first time we hava baa sae,, an
i.,terv;aw 3 +ha. IS, s:.
has not been held over our heads. Il
seems next $ ;,n,oss:bla 8.
grasp the idea tbat We woula not ;,,mn
1T the chance Il increase III, n,,,,,,,srs.
III such way. To aet tban, s ma :. s.
that God searches tba bearfs ~, t,;ss
the motives and thar ia mot;vas ,,,,,st
be pure seems 50 remata 4 tba;, n,.,,a
ND. Do YOU wonder tban ttat 4ha IA
cry 1t the fime If tba Power o,,tbraa, !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
JURY RECAnTS
Grand Inquests Reconsiders
Its Action Against sChief
Murphy and Captain
Cody.

The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon
reeonsidered its action in voting indict-
ments against Chief Of Police Murphy
and Police Captain John F. Cody for
failing to suppress an alleged Newark
ayenue poolroom. The jury on further
Investigation found that Chief Murphy
and Captain Cody had repeatedly at
tempted to secure evidence against the
alleged poolroom and several Of the
members Of the Grand Jury have admit
ted that they acted a bit hastily in vot-
ing TO indict the two police officials
named
Jerry Murphy. the alleged proprietor
Of the resort in question. has been IN
diefed, a true bill win be handed into
Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
Fifteen Hundred Pupils Of
School No. 8. Shout Them
selves Hoarse in Gratitude
for a Playground.
CITY OFFICIALS JOIN THEM
Interesting Exercises at the
School Yesterday Eulo-
CYSTIC Addresses and
Resolutions.

It would have done Banker Cornelius
zablislzie's heart good could he have
been present and witnessed the enthu-
siasm manifested by over fifteen hun
dred pupils of No. 8 School at yester-
days exercises in celebration OF his mu-
nifcent gift of a $4,000 playground for
children in the rear of THAT large school
building. The Hip, Hip, Hurrahs. Z
led by Principal Brensinger. would have
rung in his ears forever. But Mr.. Ia
briskie, in. the language of one Of me
speakers, is like many other good men
extremely modest
The exercises were very interesting,
and were enjoyed by many interested in
philanthropic work. The uniformed
cadets of the school opened and closed
the exeleises. Mayor Pagan. Superin-
tendept snyder. Of the Public Schools;
Police sGonmissioner. feUncle John')
AIcNulty. DIR. Gordon IS. Dickinson,
President Of the City Health Board;
Street and Water Commissioner An
thony Hauek; Directors Lyons, Barnes
and Gilmore Of the Board Of Education;
and Miss Cornelfa Bradford, Of the
Whittier House: Chief Attendance Of
feer Charles stel and President David
r. DAILY, of the Board, of Trade, oceu-
pied seats on the platform Of the assem-
bly, room. IN which the exercises were
held and all made addresses. There
were also seated on the platform Miss
E. A. richardson and Miss Blanche
Halsey. Of the Framing School faculty,
and Mis- Ri f. Marvin, principal Of the
Primary Department Of No. 8 School.
President John H. Ward. Of the Board
Of Education, was absent. He was at
tending the funeral Of a relative Of his
family
Vi all the interesting addresses made,
reIe y Is s1n5ae appropriate than that Of
Miss Eulalie Points. a pupil of NJ. 8.
wne spoke the words of gratitude that
her schoolmafes felt and told Of the
splendid memory in which Banker Ia
briskie wonld always be held by every
pupil Of the school 1t was at the con-
elusion Of her address that the three
memorable cheers were given By the
pupils.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That we, the teachers and
pupils Of the training, grammar, prima-
ry and kindergarten departments of No.
$ School desire TO express our heartfelt
gratitude to Mr.. Cornelius Zabriskie for
the muni6eent gift of the land adjoining
this school to the boys and girls of this
section of the city. We desire to empha-
size to Mr.. zabriskie and the public in
general tue magnitude of this philanthro-
pie offering, affording US not only a park
in which the little ones may get the ben
eteent influences Of the fresh air Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
ASKS STOKES To AID.

tspeeial 70 the Jersey city News''
TRENTON. May 20. 1905 woman
IN Germany has written an extraordinary
communication 70 the executive depart
nlelt il which she states thar She il one
of the heirs OF i man named Isesci. Who
died lateiy IN New Jersey leaving an es-
tate worth S30De.00o She lssks Gov
ernar Stokes % assist her il getting her
share,
The writer is AIRS: Franiska Traui,t.
of Konigshutte The liter Il addressed
e the government Of New Jersey. and
states there was %llmmons IN certain
sertnail papers for The heirs Of Losel to
address tIieir claims 70 Governor Stokes
Isoscli. it appeafs. was born IL lie dis
triNf of 0pplen Province of SchlesisHS
PruxSin, Germauy
Hha State authorities hers know uazlf|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20

Colonel Dickinson and Collector Fry
had another conference at the City Hall
yesterday, and it is presumed that May
or Ifagan's denomination was one of the
subjects discussed. IT the Colonel en-
deavored to win the Collector over to his
way Of thinking he was unsuccessful
At the close Of the conference Collector
Fry was as firm for Mayor Fagan's re-
nominatiop as he ever was. There were
several announcements as a result of the
conference. the most important Of which
was the one that Colonel Dickinson in
tended going to Europe for the summer
months. While the announcement has
no political significance, some Of the
Mayors friends are iubilant They re-
gard Sit rs an indication that Colonel
Dickinson is not certain Of his ability to
defeat the Mayor at the primaries They
say # he was he would remain on the
ground. The CoIonels friends. on the
other hand. say that he has the situation
under control and that he can safely take
file vacation he has planned. He viii re
turn il time to earect the battle On be-
half Of The organization.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20

The Grand Jury at its session yester-
day reconsidered the vote ordering an
indictment against Chief of Police Muir
ply in the poolroom matter, and took
no action on the one regarding Capt.
Cody of the Gregory street station. This
With as much surprise to the public
as was the original action of the Grand
Jury It was expected that the indict-
meflt against both officials would be re-
considered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
RUSSIANS AT SAIGON

HONGKONG May ~. 1906 The
steamer Laertes, which left Saigon May
IS, reports that forty transports were
then there loading. 1t is assumed thai
RoieStvensky left them while he dashed
north. hoping that victory would enable
them to follow him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-05-20
IN JERUSALEM
Interesting Letter Descrip-
tive Of Life il the Bible
Land Written By Mr..
W. r. Hilton.
Even IN the Far OF Land th !
Inhabitant Seeks to Serve
Two Masters.

Mr. n = 4;,toa q t,,;a
received H. fa,,a,,;a ;,,.s,.a.;.s 49,.
] from Jerusalem.
l.I,ea,. E,.;Aad .
your ysr l;..a ,a4+a af 4.s ao.,s
ulta dflv : .,na ana t,.aa,. -
j II and tba trn,hla van to,.., II ~, 49,,
vour friend = ra,l.,ca ,..,,, s, +a, a.,.a,
1 in ei.iea a.
IF NH yaca;va ,l,a ,,os.ta4 ~ a,,ss s,l,o,4,,
after t.r,ta ~, NJ a,.sn...,,;,, ..s..,.a..
weIl also u s, f,.,,,, ~ fw;a,,,, .,,,,mo
ana fo,,nf t,,at ~ lono s;,a.oo ~ ~
dne f, ,nv ;llness
..sjuae writing vou ~ ,raveI;nv e.
san bas ca,no and gona a,,a A. .a;,
etc.. ~ ova,--,,or Va laol forus.rd 81
ut,brolsen simmer ana suns,,;na IS, 81
months J,,st today 10 .ra bav;na
deIightfnllv cool weatbey ~ eould ~
Wished for a,tbougb ,va bara alraadv
had tas4a 81 tba batta.s ,,aa,,,a, ,,.s
yin bava anv t;p,a 8 III s,,,,,,,,as IA,
Il j, II .1s;s aa, a ~ ; -
nay ca,,4 aora ,ha. las+ saasa .ha4
w;Ia ao,sa,.s ~ ss,,a,,an
81 st,,.a ;s ,,,a,,t;f,,, ,., M,
of MIR o,,a b,,ttar ", ,aan =