davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SALT LAKE CAPITAL.
FOR GLASS FACTORY

with the growing faith in Salt Lake.
an objection is being raised among To-
cal business men 10 having outsiders
pick uD the commercial plums that are
located Today an objection was reg
istered by a prominent business man.
whose name has not been given out, to
having an outside glass COMPANY es-
tablish the Salt Lake factory lie has
offered % the Merchants and Manufuc-
turers' association the sum OF $4,000 as
an investment in a glass factory pro-
Nlded the total sum OF $4,000 Is raised,
He believes that this amount win be
sufficient to start a plant.
The list of members IN the new asso-
citation Is growing rapidly. 1t viii be
circulated during the coming week, and
by the end of that time il Is thought
that most of the larger business con-
Germs will have become members,
Hewlett Bros. We're the first to become
members. after the blanks were re-
ceiyed from the printers yesterday
afternoon, Il. G. NJ J. was next, while
the Sweet Candy company, the Union
Paper Box company, and the Faust
Creamery company We're among those
who first attached their names, sixty
dollars per year is the membership fee
for large corporations while those
whose Capitalization IS under $4,000
are admitted for $36 per annum.
The executive committee of the new
association will meet tonight at 10
west Second South street to discuss
plans for the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
Telegraphers Are Said to Have
Selected an Agent 10 AS
SaSSlnate Him.
STRIKERS AGAIN APPEALED TO
Told Not to Yield Until Demands
Are SatIsfed-"Be Firm and
Victory is Ours
Delegation From the Tula Zemstyo
Presents Address TO Car, Who Re-
plies Graclously,

81. Petersburg. Friday, Dec. s, Morn
ing. Via Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia,
Dec, o. The local leaders Of the post
and telegraph strike having received
more encouraging news from Moscow
are making a desperate effort to rally
their followers to continue the strike
to the bitter end They promise that
those without funds VIII be provided for
and threatened with violence The lead
ers have succeeded IN destroying tele-
graph communication with Kieff, War
saw and Moscow which was opened for
a time last night. The executive COM
mittee has Issued another appeal to the
strikers TO stand firm until all their de-
mands are satisfied. II concludes:
BE firm and victory is ours"
The strikers claim that the delegates
who have returned here from Finland
report that the Films viii stand out to
the last. From Vladikykaz, North
CeucasIa it Is reported that the tele-
graphers have selected a man to come
to St. Petersburg and kill Interior Min
lister Durnyo and NJ. seyastiauon, SUI
perntendent Of posts and telegraphs.
A delegation from the Tula zemstvo
yesterday presented an address to the
emperor as follows.
I'VE adjure your majesty to rely on
the peaceful millions of the Russian
people. who desire freedom without H.
cense Your majesty has removed a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SMASH.UP ON SANTA FE.
Mail Car, Express, Baggage and Seven
Other Cars Rcductcd to Splinters.

Topeka. Kasp Dec. 9.--The general
managers office Of the Atchison. To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad here re-
ports a terrific smash-up between No.
g. the California passenger train east
bound and an extra freight AZ Caddoa
Colo, 40 niles east OF Laiunta at an
early hour today
Both trains We're moving at about %
miles an hour at the time and met
head-on, The engines were firmly in
terlocked and badly sma>aed The
mail ear. the express car dead head
baggage cat and the Wells. Fargo re-
frigerator car on No. were smashed
into kinding wood, Seven box cars
on the freight are in the same con-
dition.
None OF the passengers were fatal
ly injured but several were severely
bruised and shaken mp by the collision
Express Messenger Strong had his hips
dlslocated and Mail Clerk Woods IL
severely injured.
The exact cause OF the wreck Is UNI
known. but II Is reported that Engineer
McQuiddy, Of the extra freight had
no orders against No. 8 and was sup
posed to remain on the siding at Cad
doa, rather than to pull out on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Bell Boy Suspected of Stealing Pair of
Diamond Gun Buttons.

Clarence Beuge Wilson hotel bell
boy, aged 81, Is in the city Jail be-
ing subjected TO the several degrees Of
pressure necessary to bring out certain
desired Information. In connection with
an alleged appropriation Of pair OF $40
diamond cun buttons, from n hotel
guest, 1t Is alleged that the accused
disposed Of the same for $3.50. Officers
lIemphil and Coress arrested Bcuge
Wednesday, but no charge was entered
against him on the books aud he was
held IN durance vile pending the elabor-
alton Of the sweating process custom
airy on such occasios
II was alleged at police headquarters
today that the prisoner is responsible
for the disappearance OF other articles
OF jewelry which, however. have been
recovered through the watchfulness
and shrewdness of the hotel manage
ment y is believed that while Beuge
Is claimed 10 have taken several hun
dred dollars worth Of iewelry, every
Wlicle VIII be recovered and restored 20
its rlghtful owner The police say
the bell boy displayed acute cunning In
ocneealnent of the stolen property, IN
that he bid articles OF jewelry inside Of
bedroom furniture where ordinarily no
one would think to look for pluuler.
However. 1t aid not do him much good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
AN AFFLICTED FAMILY.
Alfred Sotlerbcrg Loses Wife and Two
Children Within a Month.

A case OF sad affliction visiting one
family aud remaining there to take
member after member away comes to
local notice I'm the recent funeral OF
irwin Alfred Soderberg at East Jordan.
Irwin was the S-year-old son of Alfred
soderberg and ne died Dee, . from
spinal meningitis. On Nov. %, just a
week before the chld's death his moth
err Augusta Soderberg died from the
same disease, and 1t was only few
days after her funeral that the child
was called to follow its mother. Mrs
Soderberg was Al years Of age, and
was well loved by the people who knew
her.
ON Nov the disease took the first
victim in the family May Elizabeth
Soderberg expiring on that date. She
was only year and 8 months old, and
her death nearly distrcted the mother
who was so soon to follow her daugh-
ter to the grave. Alfred Soderberg, the
father has the sympathy of the entire
community In his continued bereaye-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
No CHINESE
LEGISLATION.
Quite Certain Congress Will Not
Make Notifications of the
Exclusion Act.
IT MAY REVIVE THE BOYCOTT.
With Treaty Negotiations at a Dead
lock American Commerce in Orient
May Suffer Severely,

Chicago Dec. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from washington d. c., says:
Congress will not enact any legisla-
ton modifying the Chinese exclusion
act. AS result the boycott of Amer
lean goods will be re-imposed shortly
and II ere will be a greater development
Ct tn anti-foreign feeling throughout
CHINA,
The prediction as TO the attl-
tude Of Congress was made yes
terday by leaders of both house
and senate, The policy of the
Chinese people is based entirely upon
this attitude In edicts issued by the
Chinese emperor, they are urged to re-
frain from boycotting American goods
pending action by Congress. The vice.
roys of various provinces proclaimed
President Roosevelt had given assur-
auces that Congress would pass re-
mediary measures and that the Chinese
should continue to purchase American
goods as heretofore until the purposes
of the legislative branch OF the Ameri-
can government developed,
1t is understood the Chinese lega-
ton here has been making inquiries as
to the prospect of action by Congress,
and IS satisfied there Is no chance
whatever of the enactment OF satisfac-
tory legislation.
A deadlock has occurred In the treaty
negotiations between Minister Rock
hill and Ma Tung Of the Chinese for
eign Office as a result OF the refusal or
the former to allow the admission of
Chinese laborers into the American pos
sessions I'm the Pacific. In exchange
for this privilege Ma Tung was willing
10 define the classes of Chinese which
should be granted entrance into the
United States, thus authorizing this
government TO exclude everyone who
failed to come directly within those
classes.
with Congress unyielding and treaty
negotiations impossible of successful
conduct, the President is confronted by
the probability OF serious blow TO
American commerce in the orient. Dur
ing the last year Increase Of export was
chiefly to China, Japan and four other
countries, amounting in the case Of the
frat named empire to SAL 100000. OF this
sum 500, 800, 600 was IN cotton cloth, Sl0,-
100000 Ia copper and $3,500,000 in min
prnl oils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
LAWSON NOT INDICTED.
suffolk Co. Grand Jury Returned No
True BIN Against Him.

Boston Dee. 9. The Cuffolk county
grand jury failed today to return an
Indictment against Thomas w. Law
son, who had been held for that body
by the municipal court on the charge OF
criminal libel. The charges were pre-
ferred by Clarence w. Barron, proprle-
tor Of the Boston News bureau. A mo-
bill was reported by the Jurors The
grand jury returned no indictment
against Mr.. Barron. against whom IL
was understood Mr. Lawson had offered
evidence before the grand Jury In cou-
nection with a criminal libel complaint.
The action OF the jury puts am end to
the controversy between Messrs Law
son and Barron SO far as the criminal
courts are concerned Mr. Barron
charges were based upon AN article re-
ferring 20 him published in % magazine
and alleged To have been written my
Nj Lawson.
Mr. Lawsons complaint was founded
upon statements In Mr.. Barron's news
paper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
HEAVY RUN ON A
WARSAW SAVINGS BANK.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Dec, o.
There is a heavy run today on the gov
eminent savings bank as a result of a
campaign against them inaugurated by
the radical papers. The depositors de-
mand their money in gold.
A battalion of military engineers has
mutined at Cora Kdlwarya, government
Of Warsaw, complaining OF bad food
and unsuitable quarters. The mutiners
have destroyed the barracks kitchens
and have otherwise demaged the build
ings. The military authorities have
RETAINED from making arrests, fearing
that it would provoke greater disturb
anCes.
The militay telegraphers at Kieff
have refused to take the places of strik-
ing civilians
The German government has asked
the government OF Russia to protect
the Warsaw Gas works, which are the
property OF German company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
FOR A LONG, LONG VOYAGE.
Yacht Anacmonc To Go Round the
Horn To San Diego.

New York, Dec, s.-Under the direc-
ton OF Capt. Harry I.indeberg and
Chief Mate Ernest Sassy sallormen
We're at work Yesterday on board the
ketch rugged auxiliary yacht Anaemona,
lying I'm the Mcintosh basin, South
Brooklyn They We're completing tho
fitting out Of the yacht for her long
passage around Cape Horn to San Die
go, California.
This IL one OF the longest trips ever
attempted by yacht OF this size, for
she Is only 81 feet on the water line
ana ll2 feet over all; but there "a
every reason to believe that the .Aneo-
none will make both safe and fast
passage. but her first owner sailed in
her to Australia and then back TO Eng
land, where she was built In 1899.
The late Congressman John Murray
Mitchell purchased the yacht In 1902,
and she was sailed TO New York the
following spring. Mr. Mitchell used
her that season in cruising along the
coast Of the United States, Her pres
emit owner, Mr. Tode, of San Diego,
cal, bought her from the Mitchell es-
tate short time ago, and engaged
Capt Lindeburg and crew Of 10 men
to take her around the cape The yacht
win go out today TO adjust her COM
passes, and viii sail on Sunday or Mon.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
SENATOR BURTON WANTS NO
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington Dec. 9,-Senator Burton
today wired his colleague Senator
Long, notifying him that he did not
desire any committees assignments
pending the determination VI his case
In the courts and Senator Long so in
formed Senator Hale as chairman Of
the Republican committee on commit
tees. Senator Burton Is at present
chairman Of the committee on foresc
reservations and n member OF the COM
mittees on postoflice, public lands, PEN
sions and claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CAMPO ZIMMERMAN
COMPLETES HIS CABINET.

London. Dec. Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman has completed his cabinet.
the king win return to London tomor-
row and receive the Liberal premier
in audience at Buckingham palace sun
day evening IN order Ia give his formal
approval Of the ministry The mem
bers of the Balfour cabinet Will give up
their seals Of Office al meeting to nN
held at noon Monday ana their success
yors VIII take over their seals at sec
oud meeting Of the priyy council on
Monday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
TURNED OVER AS A DESERTER.
In New York German and American
Laws Clashcd Over Matter.

New York, Dec. "a case I'm which
the German and American law clashe1
over the arrestlng Of boy as desert
er from the Hamburg American steam.
ship Pennsylvania. was heard ,ln Ho.
boken yesterday before United States
Commissioner Stanton.
The prisoner was Louis Brahm, who
was charged by the captain of the
Pennsylvania with desertion. Brahm
was arraigned before the recorder
charged with disorderly conduct and
sentenced 20 10 days in Jail. Mean
while the steamer sailed. Application
was made to the German consul to ar
rest Brahm as n deserter and secy.
Warner Of the German consulate. an
peared against him yesterday. After
a strenuous argument by the defense
the commissioner ordered the boy to be
turned over to the German consul as
a deserter. An appeal on behalf of
Brahm was made TO the secretary OF
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CAMPBELL HOPEFUL.
Believes Outlook for Dam In Ogden
Canyon Is Promising

Manager Il. s. Campbell Of the Utah
Light and Railway company believes
amicable arrangements can be made
with Weber county people so that the
proposed Ogden canyon dam may be
built As 90 the relocation Of the cam
yon road Mr. Campbell thinks the
Huntsville and Eden interests can be
satisfied so that the road can be built
higher up and thus avoid any further
opposition from the county attorney;
while the settlement for the 1000 acres
TO be submerged can be arranged with
out difficulty. II Is better to have that
amount of land submerged, than TO
lose the opportunity to bring 10000
acres below the dam into cultivation,
to say nothing of the saving of crops
ON lands which last season failed to
produce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST ARCHIBA GORDON

Washington. Dec. 9.-Secy. Metcalfe
of tho department of commerce and ll-
Dor today dismissed the charge made by
the Worlds Fair Navigation company
of st. Louis against Archibald Gordon,
local Inspector OF hulls at that port,
Seventeen charges were preferred in
general alleging lncompetencY. miscon-
duct and improper discrimination be-
tween steamboat owners as we'll as
acts OF oppression against particular
owners The report Of the committee
instructed TO inyes, gate the charges
stated that they found nothing I'm In
spcctor Gordons conduct which would
merit even censure. much less removal
The charges were declared to be wholly
frivolous and without merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
BEHIND THE RECORD.
Nine Teams Left in the siy-Day Bike
- Race. ~


New York. Dec. e--More than 400
miles behind the record established by
Miller and Waller six years ago, the
nine teams of bicyclists who have been
whlrllng around the saucer-s shaped
track at Madison Square Garden since
last Sunday at midnight, today were
plugging along on the last stage of
their long journey. Even at this late
time when more than 1000 miles have
been covered only $40 of a mile sep
arated the leaders from Logan and
Downey the seventh team Calvin and
Mcdonald in eighth position, followed
one-ffth OF mile behind Logan and
Downey. Doretiinger and Dussel the
French riders, were trailing along 10
miles In the rear. Score at s a. M.
Beddell-Bedell Root Folger, 2,02S
miles. four laps; Nanderstuyft-St ol,
MacLean- Moran, 2,03S3 Hopper Hollis
ter, Downing Bowler, 2,03S2; Logan
Downey, 2,03s miles 1 lap; Galvin-Mc-
Donald, 2,037 miles, laps Dorefinger-
Dussol, 202S miles, FIVE laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
INTEREST ON GOVT BONDS.
Secretary Shaw Announces that that
Due Jan. I VIII be Paid Dec. 10

Washington, Dec. 9--The secretary of
the treasurer today announced that he
has authorized the payment of the IN
terest on T.. $. government bonds due
Jan. /, 1906, Dee. 10, 1905. Coupons duo
Jan. ! win be paid on presentation on
and after Dec II. Checks Tor the IN
terest on registered bonds viii be
mailed on the same date. The total
interest payment anticipated VIII ag-
gregate about 81 600,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
DEWEY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Dec. 9--Aimnu Geo. Dew
ey arrived IN this city today 90 attend
the banquet OF the Merchants club toe
night whore he ana Gen, Horace Porter
VIII be the guests of honor
Gen. Porter win deliver an address ON
The Ola and the New Navy" and
Admiral Dewey viii speak on some
subject which has not yet been an
nounced, but which viii relate TO HE
navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
BARONESS Won zE0WITz.
Denies She Has Any Intention of Re-
cnterins The CnthOllc Church.

Peoria, Ills, Dec. Elm statement
made today the Baroness Won ZedWitz
emphatically denies that she had any
intention Of asking the pardon of her
former guardian, RI Rev John J..
Spalding. and re-entering the Catholic
faith
She said her renunclation made a
year ago was irreyocable and that both
she and her sister. the wife OF the Mar
quls De Monitors, had no thought Of re-
Joining the church. Her visit to this
city was purely business matter She
called upon the bishop at his residence
and was closeted with him for an hour
or more. The Catholic clergy corrobor-
ates her statement that the visit was
purely a social one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
NOT FOR JOHN

Yesterday was the date set for the
examination OF John s. Anderson ms to
his sanity but when the matter was
called by Judge Armstrong the man
was not present and II was learned
that Anderson had been told what the
object OF the examination was and had
left the state. The hearing was there
fore continued indefinitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CONTRIBUTORS TO THE CHRISTMAS NEWS.

tic o suedo satrdaner
aeh
Jos vii psua Christmas
~ - Of IN "ea Reserve Law Apped ouan"
on 70 Arunas pam Gundca
- Next Five. Yesn Uann
~ Of ldaoo n"TM Nesofu Utah. daban Nevada
'''~"' Idaho "Lahos cmnaGe
G
on Cure fol- the rad Rat E
Of N.adaon The Live sto nduAy Of Ne~da"
m e oiy o the rabnn
OF sse Thu Past Prssrnd Fuueo dah"
eTOnpahB Board Of Trade nopah ~, CITY Destiny
P
dtor o h Nevada Magazine OLD MsTocKD DAYS
On 9TH See Amenoa Nov
OF uhaa strnW ernd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
IOWA WANTS PAT GROVE.
Cargcd With Being Implicated in Il
Street Car Hold-up.

omaha. Dec Authorization has
been filed in the district court at Coun-
eli Bluffs, charging Pat Grove, the al
legged kidnapper Of Eddy Cudahy with
highway robbery He is charged with
being implicated In the robbery last
July of street car crew and two pas
sengers. Application has been for
warded to Gov Cummius for a requisl-
ton for Grove, and when granted, ac-
ton will be taken on it as soon as
Groves trial in this city on the charge
Of highway robbery in connection with
the Cudahy kidnapping is concluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
CAPTURED THE POLICE.
Then Masked Robbers Loot the Me.
chanic's Bank AZ Heading, Mass.

Reading. Mass, Dec, Slight mask
ed men entered Reading early today.
captured and locked up the two police
men who were patrolling the main
street and then forced entrance TO the
Mechanics bank where they wrecked
safe belonging to the Reading Water
works. They secured $500. A. p.
Brooks. a citizen. exchanged shots
with the men left on guard outside the
bank, but no one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
PEASANT DISORDERS
HAVE BROKEN OUT,

Berlin, Dec "a dispatch to the
Lokal An2eiger from St. Petersburg
dated Friday night says;
Peasant disorders have broken out
In the government Of St Petersburg
Prince Troubetskoy's estate near Elisa
vetino station on the Baltic railroad
has been plundered.
"a squadron OF life guards has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
TIIE ITNLINN RInGLT

Rome, Dec. 9-Slgnor Palo Carcano
minister OF the treasury. mace his
budget statement before the chamber
OF deputies today showing the good
condition Of Italian finances, Notwlth-
standing the heavy expenses sustained
the budget shows q surplus and there Is
no need Of an increase in taxation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-09
bA7TLESH|P IDAHO
IS LAUNCHED.
She Was Christened by the
Daughter Of Governor Good.
ing Of Idaho.
SISTER TO THE MISSISSIPPI.
Most OF Her Auxiliary Machinery win
BE Run by ElcctriCity--Spced to
BE Seventeen Knots.

Philadelphia. Dec. 9-The United
States battleshlp Idaho was launched
at 1890 O'Clock today at the yards OF
the William Cramp Ship & Engine
Building company.
The vessel was chrstened by Miss
Louise May Gooding, the l3-year-old
daughter Of Gov Frank r. Goodng cf
Idaho In addition to Gov and Mrs.
Gooding, Col W. c, Hunter of the
governors STAFF, ana Chief Justice and
Mrs. {. o. StoCkslager. who comprise the
governors party, Idaho was represent
ed by delegation OF citizens who ar
rived here from Washington today. This
party was In charge of Gen. g. b.
Williams, the Cramps representative
at Washington, and was headed by Sen.
ators Frederick T, Dubois and ". X,
Hepburn and Congressman Burton Lee
French.
Besides these there was present q
distinguished gathering Of nayal officers
from the League Island maynard and
state and city officials.
After the launching luncheon was
served in the mold loft
The battleshp Idaho, which was
launched todav AZ tho ward ~ tho viii
liam Cran,n shin a Tnpine RuIdnng
cnmnanv fs sjster shin 10 me MIS-
sissIr'ni which was I5mnnba1 On Snnt
70 AKA viii he q hattjesbin az the Ara
class When Gnisbed she win he
consrt,unng iIus,ratiop Of tho tr,nor-
tant Factor eIsctri0ity has hecor,a in
the oper1fjng nf n modern warabin Ex
con. for yindlaes and stsn,ing car
nrpcticall,, ali nor ntbor anviii,91, - 5,,,
cbiner,, ,,'ili ho r,,, h,, oioctri't,,. Ia
har tv,o ,,,iIl,arI ,,aets v,ti ho az, ~
with annaratns for yirCloss to1osr, ,,,f','
Tba taoi ni1t,s ~ tto Idob, 80. I a.
&, H. ~ ios, 80, Ia. ,,,.
arc, ''''''''
orotb ~, ,.,,or-iiro az FOO. ,,,,.,.
over ri 9S5 eaet svtrn,,S b.o, -
rial sTi5ns,,,o,,t nr 49,, -, ~ .
IA 00o to,g -''''
,rba .,n,,r..c, ,,~o,.i,os ,,r , e-o., ,s
y Lno,g P''' '''' ''' 'Ie'u ~
Nnttra ro,,o~ ,,it ho tu.,f,h.t h.,.
twin ec,o,, tri,J, avro,,sta, a,,,,i,,',
rnuect,,o ,dtoo,a5 49,, o.,S , ~
n 0oo 49,, b,,r,'ir" s go va
cylinder b', eigbt 30, hoiIor. 90, tr
fonr trafer,tieht co,,,art n Do,'t, III
IN ~ VIZ, W -. NuIi'pa' tllic1tS'
consist 90 soHr 10 ~ 49,, ,,,, ~,
,iaao ,onntad - ~, -t,,,''.''ts
inch breanh .Io.atre Ia r,S,u,slS g.