davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
SUSPECT
BOYCOTT
Hartman Questions
Employees
Railroad Magnate May
Declare War
Workers on Big Systems Must Report
Insurance Policies Held by Them.
Believe Battle With Equi-
table Imminent
snecial to The Ho1nld.

Special to The Herald.
OMAHA, Nov. 16-Employes of the
Union Pacific railroad express the be-
lief that Ic. Fl. Hartman has deter
mined on a boycott of the Equitable
Life.
This belief is based on an order said
to have come direct from President
Hartman providing that all Union
Pacific employees must tell whether OF
not they carry life insurance and IL
so what kind.
During the present week employees
in several departments have been in
terrogated with reference to their life
insurance. The same series of ques-
tions was put to all: do you carry
life insurance?
IF so, do you carry old line insur-
ance?"
What line?"
Other employees profess to see in this
order an effort to influence the elec-
tion of Equitable directors which takes
place in New York December 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
STIMULATES BLINDNESS
AND LOSES HER SIGHT
WOMAN oVERTAKEN BY AWFUL
FATE
Niece Of Former Minister Conger
Takes the Part of Sightless Girl
In an Amateur Play and Is
Stricken Blind
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOciated Press.
DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 16.-From
assumed to actual blindness within
three days is the experience of Mrs
Elizabeth Conger Heaton. niece of for
mer Minister e. II. Conger to China
Saturday evening Mrs. Heaton played
the part of Blind Bertha in a dramati-
cation of Dickens Cricket on the
HEARTH" presented by a Unitarian
society club. Mrs. Heaton put her soul
into the part and won the highest
praise. Yesterday while walking the
streets her sense of seeing vanished
and she was obliged to call for help
and be taken home.
Physicians say that the retina OF
each eye has been divided and that
there Is but a remote possibility OF
saving one eye. Mrs. Heaton is 25 years
old and Is the wife of dentist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
BANKER PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Peoria Man Says He Did Not Embezzle
Several Hundred Thousand
DnIIars

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-Newton
Dougherty, former banker, yesterday
pleaded not guilty to a charge of en-
bezzling several hundred thousand dol
lars of Peoria school funds.
A request for delay in the trial was
not granted by Judge Worthington and
Dougherty will face a jury probably
some time next week. Attorneys moved
for bill of new particulars. alleging
a defective Indictment.
The court dismissed this motion and
Dougherty's attorney asked that the
Indictment be quashed. The motion
was taken under advisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
MUST WIRE INFORMATION
Southern Pacific Employees Interro-
gated Regarding Insurance Policies

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 16.-The
employees of the Southern Pacific rail-
road on this division, especially all
those in the train service have been
considerably stirred up this week by
an order which was posted at Cotton
requiring all men in the train service
to at once wire the superintendent a
statement of the amount of life insur-
ance they carried and in what COM
panies.
So far as known not one of the men
has furnished the desired information.
The trainmen began to at once turn
the matter over in their minds, won
dering what the information could be
wanted for. The only solution they
could reach was that Mr.. Hartman
wished information and that he would
soon come back with a request for
proxies.
While the trainmen say that this
may not be the purpose of requesting
the information, still they do not pro-
pose to make public their private busi-
ness unless there is very good reason
for it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
MRS. MADDEN GETS ALlMoNY
ohio Judge Allows Woman $3.50, but
Has No Control over
Children
BY Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-Deciding
that a separation was warranted, Judge
Swing today ordered alimony of $3.50 a
month and attorneys fees of $4,000 In
the suit of Mrs. Madden for alimony
pending the decision of the Kentucky
courts in the suit for divorce between
John A. Madden and herself.
The alimony will be secured to Mrs.
Madden permanently, but the Ohio
court holds that the children are with
in the jurisdiction of Kentucky and
that the court in Ohio cannot decide
as to their disposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
oDELL GROWS EXCITED
Former Governor of New York Gives
Further Testimony
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Former Gov
ernor Benjamin B. Odell jr., and
United States Senator C. M. Depew,
as witnesses before the Armstrong leg
islative insurance investigating COM
mittee today, denied parts of the testi-
mony of James H. Hyde in which their
names were used.
Mr. Odell in the course of his testi-
mony called Mr.. Hydes statements
base calumny," and when he was
asked whether he directly or indirectly
had made threats to have the charter
of the Mercantile Trust company re-
voked his face flushed, and striking
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
SHORTEN LOS ANGELES ROUTE
Southern Pacific to Build a Cutoff a,
Salinas on the Coast
Line
nv Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The
Bulletin says that the Southern Pacific
company will soon begin shortening the
coast route from this city to Los An
geles by building direct line from
Sargeants station to Salinas. This will
effect a saving of twenty miles. The
road will run through the old town of
San Juan and, according to the report,
there will be no heavy grading.
The towns of Pajaro and Castorville
may be deprived of two trains but they
will still have the service of two
trains, the San Luis Obispo local and
the Del Monte express.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
PART l..

RAM
Suspect boycott.
2--Five perish in tenement fire.
3-Bunkers must serve sentences.
4EEditorial.
5--City news.
6-Sports.
7-Markets.
e-Mr. SIauson in shadow of death.
PART II.
1-Patent medicine fight dropped.
2-Southern California news.
3-More rain due, says forecaster.
4-5-Classified advertisements.
6-Relief fund to be sent intact.
EASTERN
Attorney General Moody makes state
ment regarding method of obtaining
evidence against indicted meat packers
Five Italians perish in New York
tenement house fire.
Industrial association in convention
at st. Louis outlines principles.
FOREIGN
Lord Curzon makes frank statement
of his reasons for resigning.
Witte gives up in despair and asks
czar to proclaim martial law. Act sure
to fan revolutionary spark to consum-
ing fame.
President Castro further irritatos
France by refusing to pay second in
stallment on indemnity award.
COAST
Benjamin Thorne forty-niner and
terror to criminals, dies at San Fran
CISCO
Appellate court decides against Bun
ker's appeal and former senator must
go TO San Quentin for Ave years.
University of California professor
calls football game for pigs.
LOCAL
j s. Slauson's condition Is critical
Health board warns purchasers 10 be-
ware of cold storage poultry.
Board of health powerless to fight pat
ent medicines, says city attorney.
Windbroken horses again sold by mod
ern David Harum
Police trying to exterminate race OF
speed maniacs.
Mystery Of stolen grocery store is
solved
Relief fund for Jews viii be telegraphed
to New York.
More rain due. says weather forecaster.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
LAY MONUMENT CORNERSTONE
Mckinley National Association Takes
First Step Toward Erecting
Memorial
nv Assncinted Press.

by ASSOClateQ RTeSS.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 16.-In the
presence OF Mrs. Mckinley, the trustees
of the Mckinley National Memorial as
sociation, other noted guests and citi
zens and school children of Canton, the
cornerstone Of the Mckinley monu-
ment, the gift of the American people,
was formally laid today. Justice Will
liam r. Day presided.
During the ceremonies Mrs. McKin-
ley sat on a platform at the monument,
garbed in deep black and heavily yelled.
Among the trustees present were Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks, Post
master General Cortelyou and Judge
Horace II. Lurton of Memphis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
PRINTING BILL IS REDUCED
Government Office Reports Much Less
Work Than Usual at This
Season
By Associated Press.

By AsSOclated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-In his
testimony before the joint congress
sioral committee on printing, Acting
Government Printer Ricketts, said that
not more than half as much printing
is coming to the government printing
office this year as is usually sent at
this season of the year. He attributed
the falling off to the investigation.
Mr. Ricketts, also said that the re-
port of the lady managers of the st.
Louis exposition. which was printed
at government expense in a private of
flee, could have been printed much
more economically at the government
office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
COMMANDING OFFICER CHOSEN
Admiral Ritter Won Jedlna viii Take
Charge of the Fleet of the
Powers
BY Associated Press.

VIENNA, Nov. 16.-Admiral Ritter
Won Jedina will command the combined
fleet of the powers which, is to make
a demonstration against Turkey in the
event of the latter's continued refusal
to accept the powers ultimatum on
the subject of the Macedonian re-
forms.
The Austrian ships, the armored
cruiser st. George and the torpedo
cruiser Szigelver and some torpedo
boats will not leave the Adriatic be-
fore November Is and will not reach
the rendezvous at Beika bay before No
vember 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
TAKES UNITARIANS TO TASK
Bishop Charles C. Grafton of Wiscon-
sin Addresses Massachusetts
Church Union
BY Associated Press.

by Associated freSS.
BOSTON. Nov 16.-In an address be-
fore the Massachusetts, Church union,
an organization of Episcopalians,
Bishop Charles C. Grafton of Fond du
Lac, Wis, last night took the Unitar-
ians to task for the criticisms made
concerning the recent refusal Of the
church federation to allow Unitarian
delegates seats in the conference.
Bishop Grafton claimed their atti-
tude to be both illogical and inconsist-
ent. His topic was on Reasonable
ness of the Church's Faith"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
GIRL CLIMBS DIZZY HEIGHT
Fifteen-Year-oId Miss at Waterbury,
Conn.,, Ascends Pinnacle of
Big Smokestack
nv Assoclated Press.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. 16.-Fif-
teen-year-old Griselda Held, chief in
all the innocent mischief in her class
in the grammar school, answered a
dare from her classmates yesterday by
climbing to the pinnacle of the smoke
stack of a big plant. She reached the
flag at the top of the big stack. She
says she would like to try it again
any time in good weather.
The girl made the ascent by means
of ladders and a rope inside the CHM
ney.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
White Bear Expected to Recover

By AssocIated Press.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. 16.-The
family of the famous scout, Col. D.
Frank Powell (White Bear), were no
tilted today from Cody, Wyo., where
Powells death has been expected
hourly, that his condition is improv.
ing and that his recovery is now ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Say Four Men Must Die

RENO, New, Nov. 16.-The state
board of pardons, sitting at Carson this
afternoon, refused to intervene In the
case of German, Sevener, Lnderman
and Roberts, sentenced to hang to-
morrow for the murder of Jack Welch
| in Humboldt county two years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Yes, he did. But a woman has un-
dertaken to lift that lid. She is a
fighter, is this woman, and she has
battled with man for what she thinks
are her sex's rights for years. But she
never tackled a game like this. You
can learn all about 1t in the Sunday
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
FAVOR NATIONAL INSURANCE
California League of Municipalities to
Adopt Advanced Ideas as Reso-
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICO, Nov. 16.--The California
League of Municipalities tonight Sc
lected Fresno as the next place of
meeting, the choice being unanimous.
Today's session of the league was
given almost entirely to a discussion
of the utility of oil for streets ano
roads and the best methods of apply
ing the same. Tonight Prof. P. H.
Dorsett. in charge of the national
plant introduction garden here, deliv-
cred an address on shade trees for mu-
inequalities.
A resolution will be adopted tomor-
row morning favoring state insurance
of property against fire and national
life insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
viii File Plea in Burton Case
Ry Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 16.-United States
Circuit Judge Vandevanter today
granted time until tomorrow to permit
United States district attorney to file
with the court the governments reply
to the plea in bar, filed yesterday by
counsel for United States Senator Bur-
ton Of Kansas against the indictment
recently returned against Senator Bur-
ton by the federal grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Finds Boy Guilty Of Murder

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov 16.-George
Blacker, aged 16 years, who with two
other boys killed Thomas Cook, clerk.
while robbing him, was found guilty OF
murder in the second degree today.
Sentence will be pronounced later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
FUNDS COME IN RAPIDLY
over $4,000 Per Day Reaches Chicago
to Relieve Jews
Nv Assoclated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-In a volume
that showed no sign Of dimlnution,
money in every form poured into the
office Of M. 10. Greenebaumi treasurer
OF the fund for the relief OF the Jews
of Russia yesterday, At the close of
the day the receipts for twenty-four
hours were $35,000-an increase OF
1Contiaued 0n Page TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Congressman Set Date for caucuses
Rv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-The Re-
publicans and Democrats of the house
Of representatives have both called
caucuses for the nomination of officers
of the house. The Democrats will eau
Gus on the afternoon of Saturday. De-
cember 2, and the Republicans In the
evening of that day, both In the hall Of
the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
M. C. PERKINS DIES IN NORTH
Aged Man Claiming to Be Resident
Of Los Angeles Passes Away
in Poverty
Speclal to MIC Herald

Special to The Herald.
ASHLAND, Or, Nov. 16.-McHenry
c. Perkins, who claimed to have been
a resident of Los Angeles for thirty
years and to have sons and daughters
there more or less prominent IN af-
fairs. died here last night without
means to provide for his funeral ex-
penses.
Perkins came here a few months ago,
He was 81 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Fire Destroys Cotton Warehouse
IA. Acnnnlntn Tod PrAaa
Bv Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 16.-More
than 10000 bales of cotton were de-
stroyed, about 10000 bales badly
seorched and several hundred bales
damaged by fire which started In prop
erty used by the Central of Georgia
railroad and the Atlantic Express COM
pany today. Loss, $150,0OO. Inman q
Co. of Augusta. Ga. were the princi-
pal losers.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California;: Cloudy,
possibly showers Friday; light
east wind. Maximum temperature
in Los Angeles yesterday, 65 de-
grees; minimum, Sc degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Naval Cadets Are Reduced to Ranks

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 16-Mid-
shipman A. w. Fitch and Leigh Noyes,
who acted as referee and timekeeper,
respectively, In the fight between
Branch and Meriwether, have been re-
duced to the ranks
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Good old Massachusetts, has put a
premium on babies Not the state
no! That wouldn't do for so old maid
ish a community, But an old maid in
the state did. Read about the baby
prizes in the Sunday Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
Mr.. Bryan Has Another GrandchlId

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Ruth
Leavett, daughter of Hon. w. j. Bryan.
who with her husband has been living
In this city for some time, tonight gave
birth to a son.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17
THE LID

Have you heard of the wonderful lid
That is hammered down tight by Joe
Folk?
He canned St. Louie on Sunday, he did,
And life in St. Looies no joke
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Los Angeles is going to erect monu-
ment to Stephen M. White, man and
statesman. Who was White? Well,
we'll! Peruse Col. Lynch's sprightly
account of him. and learn. In the Sun
day Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Christmas is near and you ought to
be preparing your gifts. Some fine
hints on how to do metal work, with
diagrams, in the Sunday Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Also time for those new gowns. The
latest word-even the postscript-in the
Sunday Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-17

Peck's bad boy feeds the animals
horseradish and raises a horse laugh.
The crisis In Hungary. The orange
harvest The mystery OF museum.
Lots more The Sunday Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
BONNEVILLE

Miss Anna Slade has returned from
. yisl, Ia Manchester.
rand Mrs u A Miles Of Byasil.
Mass. are visiting their son i.sv n 4
Miles.
Miss Mars Burton ~ Weston vas
intosn Saturday and Sunday yisii.
les friends.
l.cv J n Bcnnc'i 81, South London.
derry exchanged siih Hcy n 4 Miles
last Sunday.
=. Fuller aud Eiic ucre The rcoca,
guests ~ Mr and Mrs l.. n. Tsylor 81
Manchester.
Hazel Burbank has commenced her
third term at the Moody School iu
Norihhold. Mass
Frank Burbank and daughters. ia.
zel and Mildred, visited last Nees ia
Manchester aud Sunderland.
The winhall Industrial society vil
hold their annual togn fair Sep. 9Oih
The Manchester Cnlou band wlll fur.
nish the music.
School began this week with Mr Wy.
man Of Manchester teacher. School
Ia Grahamyillc began this week and
Is laugh; by Cassie Benson
The pastor OF the ". +. church.
Bondyille, assisted by his father, Rev
Walker of Boston has been holding a
series OF revival meetings In that
place recently.
B $ Gallup is preparing 10 move his
steam mill into this village and Is
making his road. He vii. get the
timberon the 5 B Castle lot and Burnt
Hill timber lot
Sprague Burbank was quite badly
hurt last week while playing base ball.
The ball hit him Just above the ankle.
lie had to be carried of the field. He
Is able 10 get around on crutches.
Mrs L. A. Burbant after making an
extended visit at her old home in
Bondville also with friends In Man
chester and Sunderland, has In COM
pany with her daughter, Mrs 3. A.
Cushman and family who have been
camping In Northern Vermont, return
ed to Yonkers.
The first game In series of i've con-
sSSNiiiE III ~ hduusOulc bllNtT cup pre-
sented the Jacksonville and Bondville
base ball teams by Sprague Burbank,
was played Sept 2 and won by Bond
vile 4 to o. The second game was
played last Wednesday and was won
by bondville 9 to 4.
Some thief robbed Zadoc Hayward
Thursday night Aug "a OF 1925 The
scuttle In the barn floor was pushed
up and then he came through the ell
part of the house into the front room,
and from there into the bedroom tax.
ing the money from Mr. Haywards
clothing. He did not wake up so did
not discover his loss until morning.
A few nights later Ed Johnsons store
was broken into. The burglar took
Jack knives, jewelry, razor and one
bill folder. About the same time some
one tried to get into William Cole
mans house but was frightened away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
cr.a, Demand For steel Rails.

PITTSBURG. sept iI.-Large or
ders for steel rails for delivery next
year have been booked by Plttsburg
concerns. Some 81 these orders. IL Il
said. nre from western railroads. indi.
eating unprecedented demand In the
west. II IL estimated that the orders
placed for delivery next year up to
Gate aggregate 100000 tons. IL now
seems certain that fully 100000 tons
contracted for delivery this year will
have TO 60 over into next year. which
gives promise Of record breaking pro-
duction next year. The record was
made In 1908. when production amount
ed TO trihe more than 100000 tons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
WEST RUPERT.

Miss Bessie Haskins of Arlington
is teacher In Dist No9
Several attended the fair ut Man
chester from this place.
Carl Beebe commenced school at
Granville last Monday.
Geo Gragen was at home from his
work at Dorset over Sunday.
Our school children welcomed Miss
Hard back to the village school as
teacher, Monday.
A game of ball was played here
Tuesday afternoon between our home
team and West Pawlet club. Score
stood two to one in favor OF the for
mer.
= Mr. and Mrs Cornie Moore, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Perkins, Fred Trumbull and
Miss Kittie Morehouse were baptised
by the Rev Mr. Butler of the Deciple
church last Wednesday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
49,. - sas t~--.aa ,sni.ss hs.sal
Esis 80 s..s n..a.E.

Ti.s frsi Rlssssui day ~ tis sssk
siaos asadag'
Kannsih liilsAis ~ Psnshsid l. lie
iiing a. bic hasns hsFss
Ahaai e seat - NshslssisF lhis
noFniRs b. siisnd ne isiF,
Mice Jaiia o'nonasii hss FsiaFhei
fFam = iFip ~ Ass foFk ciig'
Sc sad MFs RsFsis q RanHion ~
iAsasFsisaFg sHsHi Wednesday via Ms
iaiasain MaRoh
A shshi fFosi sas sRpsFiSnoai Ia
solas l,esiiiss issi Hishi. bsl hoi
seoash ~ 40 shg dsmsEs.
EissFi nsiiass sss sFFssisd Tees,
daf sgoains iaT ne s4Hls old osefss,
iHiaaiesiioh, ahi iegssf 10 Ia .aih
Mrs csFvis wsich - NahshssisF
snd Nrs isssis wiidsg % Niiaihsiaa
have besh glsiiiRg MF shd hrs Wa
iiass,
TX Me6sah - iiaasiss Pals has
taksH : faasiliuh e. baassoenoF vita
80 iishhIngtoh nas Conpahys iis
FuasFiiF rompisaad = course al ths
rrof hasihess College,
t.silafs have hash received ffnm Nrs
iiaFfiss a iifzdfaFd shhoahcihs thsi
sle IL h'nsiF inoziat siih heF ahcis
ahd auhi Ia Llsnr annis \ ~. me-
siii probably bs sbsshi fFom hems
several sessss
nasf aFs FspsFiei b. fsrmsfs a. co.
ice considerable daalsse to farm rFaps
90 Ahd asaF ihs hiiis. ESPECIALLY is
ills cnHpiaiHi fram afinihihE tashs
qail6 sofiaas. Deer have harn sosh
la izfss dF8Fss lhnoash ihs saHHsF
aaiia irsl 9rhiiY,
To sariian Gang ~ ihs iisnnihstsh
znd rnosirs VALLEY ilaiiaaf n8mnshY
has performed much snfk this ssasoH
bsisusn Nursh iisnHinsion ahd ihis
village uh so raadhod aHd track. The
men aFu nas ~ saFs ga inhs sifrscllss
hssse~n iisnnihsion and North iisR
nihstoa.
t.sv nr Phillips ~ kansase-. 49,,
sords ns = copy ~ The nincose" -
shich b. is editor and In shirh ls a.
sFtiris ~ sons incai iniaFusi Df
Phillips spent sonlp serks Ia ttsnning.
Zoo ihis summrf. and ne editorial
skrirh eAiird sChrrchtani Message"
vas rtidsnilf Inspired b. = tisii a.
ihr old church yard un ih1 bill Tho
writer Has pastor - thu Episcopal
church la hcnnington from i.a3 b.
isG5. shon be- scot o. iiiinnis. shrru
b. has bo.n rector ~ ~ Psui's Epis-
ccpal church, ksnkakee TOT ~ years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-14
loAe sHoFs eosf Hosf-
f..s o.s.aass. bs.s F.ssFtss. az
tRssf a.is.G

$3.50 f
NEN fokk. kss,l IA l. Astss
Alsin. = a. a. ! $40. easily 800 ths
0ssH Niss hsndiasR eas aiis sAd =
sisiarath. "a dVFasaAd. sith MsEg
LsTk. ~ a. I. saaeAd sld oafs,sd. ~ u
1. lhiri. Asia seat o. lAs fFaal an
kd tis Esld - q isRslh h tias ssfsirA.
shsse a. dFes ssag shi go 20 sis
lsssil.s Eas asa &C. lhs place ne
fiass. New tatk Eritins lle Fssdisi
% = haad garksf thaiisf, 80 sss
iaH sksa kis Iaeaal. Mtffai fsii D. NJ
rtnslsisF iandiosp AZ laHaaioa AEEt "a
sss "a lhs tFsrk be siin ssits sish
ueifi.ss. iai sags BE- siii b. shas u
nae iEsits - ga saxks- IT. srishs
ai,sai hitssg isaahsis. haF'hs tasi tssa'
~ f,aaisis sinrs Ne iiiaoss
lalksF itiliriaehd sas nhai 100 ~
49, stewards snd sss desn faf ths ~
u.aii..isg q li.s ssrt. itis ensass Sc
tis F~ssh sest a. otd iaia- samna'
nus'
tiss ilans#casisvifotas. nfsil 40
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taFt. srsssaal otfaFd. tilifi
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ksFr. sssss.d. issFii snd onsa. thifi.
sikih iisas NagkshiFe Lad. nfsii
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