davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

Chicago, May 1O.--Officials of the Ar
mour car lines will go before the In
terstate commerce commission, says
the Record-Herald. with on offer to
reduce icing. charges from Is to 80 per
cent Over the entire Michigan fruit
belt,if what is known as the Michigan
fruit case is dismissed. The offer was
made to the attorneys for the commits
sion men who are behind the suit, but
was refused.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

New York, May 1O.-The directors
Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety were all being served with the
summons in the SUIT being brought
by Senator Edgar 7. Bracket in sar-
atoga Springs on behalf of Mary
Young, who sues as a policy-holder
and stockholder for an accounting by
all the directors Of the Equitable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
Hope 10 Have Her Freed.

New York, May s.-Counsel for Nan
Patterson Monday will renew their eff
forts to have the girl admitted to ball.
District Attorney jerome, who has been
absent from the city since the third
trial Of Miss Patterson. is expected to
be at his once then and will be asked
TO take the case up Immediately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

Auburn, N. Y, May 1O.-Rey. W. H.
Hubbard, secretary Of the special COM
mittee on systematic benefcence OF the
presbyterian church Of Che United
States, received financial reports Of the
income Of. the eight boards OF the
church fer the year ending May l, 1905.
The total income Of the boards is the
largest ever reported to the general
assembly of the church. The aggre-
gate is 50, 263, 755.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

1sorIa NAV o-The crltlcal fond Of
-. pr,,,sh rrss. concsrnIng FRANCES
. ~ ', hra.cnss ~ nertrallty in Tndo-
<-s',es h,on.h, ont an smnhHt,c Rener-
:. 49,. 80, sas $500 Mon ON sroTr ,hs toreiVn
-. .nst ~ acc,,sst,on. are nm
$3.50 ss amo,s, ia. "It Ia mi.
..s-. .TI hat me Japanese intel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

Portland, Ore, May 1O.-Judge G. b.
Beliineer, Of the United States district
court Of Oregon is confined to his bed,
suffering from bloodpoisoning, and his
condition Is reported to be critical.
The oregon land fraud cases are being
prosecuted before Judge Bellinger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
compiete Pardon Refusea.

washington. May Administrator
Choate has eabled The stats depart
ment that the British foreign ome'
hns refused 10 grant any further elem
sncy 70 Nm. Horsncs Mayhrick. wh1
rsosntiy mads Application thro1sh
ne STATE dspaftmant ~ WraAlngtol
for = coupi1,a pardcA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
Arr..tea aaloanl-eeper..

St Louis. No. Nay ASK saloon
keepers were arrested In St Louis
county Sunday on charges Of violat-
ing the Sunday closing law By selling
liquor. Il IL stated that one OF them
4 also q justice Of the peacs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
Inua chna labor La,..

Council Blufs, Ia. May 1o-Chiid
labor legislation is the absorbing topic
before the Iowa Federation Of Labor
whose annual convention began here
Tuesday with an attendance Of 125 del
egates, the state president. A. L Uriek
Of Des Molnes m the chair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
30. a.haal at ID ~.

Columbia, No, Nay io.-c h. AM
son, Of Boonsvinlls, Is years old, .
graduate Il Missouri el1ie university
n TIE clnu. q 1853. cane hoIo Honfay
70 rs-sntsr Ne university b ~ sngin-
ourirE d1partmna
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
halfway COnductor. in Session.

HuIEWuF ODuuuc1V" y"
Portland, Ore, May 1O.-The Order
Of Railway Conductors began its Goth
session in this city, Grand Chief Con-
ductor E. q. Clark presiding. Dur
ing the evening a reception was ten
dered the visiting delegates, at which
Gov. George E. Chamberlain and Gen.
George H. Williams, mayor Of this
city. made addresses Of welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
Delegates to coafersnse Arrive,

Topeka. Kan, Nay 10.-Fou hun
dred delegates from the east to the
United Brethren general conference to
Be held In Topeka this week arrived
here Tuesday night IN special cars
attached 10 santa re train No 2. he
number Includes olicsrs Of the church
fron Dayton. O. and New rork.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

yeRsson city. No. Nay S-Gov.
Folk Saturday Afternoon offered . ~
w.rd q $50 for TIE hrFest and dellV.
err Of r n. LeNia the daAolan9
c..nlu a shs Afltdlst1l lsnk = W
yuik -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
New DonIpAnn County Court House,

Troy, Kan, May s.-The work OF
tearing down the old Doniphan county
court house has begun, preparatory TO
building q new one. The court house
Il one Of the oldest in the state, having
been erected in 1858. by contributions
from the citizens Of Troy. at an en-
pense Of $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

Washington, May iO.-BF an order
dated May 1 the president has directed
the consolidation Of the Springfield.
BoonVille and Ironton land districts
in Missouri and the abolition Of the
land ofiees at ironton. Al the bust.
ness will hereafter be transacted at
Springfield and the district win be
known as the Springfield district.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
D,a Not ouy Argentine waF.hipa.

London, May 5.-Accordlng to the
Daily Mails Buenos Ayres correspon-
dent the foreign minister Of Argentina
absolutely denies the reported sale oil
Argentine warships to Russian. The
chief Of star Of the ministry Of Marine
according to the Daily Mails dispatch
SAYS that tempting offers were received
from both Russia and Japan, but the
government replied that while It wa
willing to sell now II would not de
liver the vessels TIL peace is signed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11
STILL APART
Admiral NebOgatOft's Division Of
Russian Fleet Sighted,
WAS ENTERING STRAITSOF MALAGA.
Russian ships May Have Been With-
In British WRters-TwO ships
Reported DisabIed-DanA-
age by TyDhOon.

Malacca, May ga Russian division
consisting Of four battleships, an ar
mored cruiser and a gunboat, accom-
panied by FIVE colliers, passed Maiacca
bound south Thursday.
Island Of Penang, Straits OF Malacca,
May 5.-The Russian warships sighted
by the British steamer Selangor Thurs
day morning have been identified as
the fourth division Of the Russian Pa
cific squadron, commanded by Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff.
London. May 5.-The identification
of the warships sighted by the steamer
selangor In the straits of Malacca
Thursday morning as Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff's division Of Admiral no
iestyensky's squadron is considered la
Bile to develop an interesting situation.
Jugrah, off which the division was
seen, is a town of the state of Selangor,
which Is a British protectorate and
ia not far distant from the point where
Russian division was sighted as long
ago as April ~ ~ Is hoo 70. nAV"n
wnetner tne nuSs'an -. nba+hor
WITHIN territoriai waters " 49, tha
tney are op.aih,ne 9upp'''' ~
nelgnporlns iahu ,,... ,.o,.,
A briet telegram On tne suo'ee' Ia;
singapore however, ~ ar AM pnss,ona
cate 'na1 ior ~ ss.,,,nr ~.
hospitality of the waters OF Japans al
ly in the same manner that Admiral
Rojestvensky's ships have uulizeo
French waters In Cochin-China'
A cable despatch received IN Lon
don Thursday afternoon says tnat TWO
Of 'NebogatoHs transports nave put
into sabong' on the nortn coast Vi 1ne
island OF Sumatra win tneir pows
stove In, evidently having ueen IN
collision. Tneir names are eivon %
the Mariecnn ana f1erlh'he IleSSenui-
Ter.
,.,o.,,o Nov "A tvnhoon
n . inns - ~ ooo.+ ~ South
c wn,on ~. 49, ",ooI, :, sofa r. have dam
oui,@ 'n' 80, 49, nooond p.c,ac scusd.
ron considerably The lgnter v .e.
are reported to have peen scattereu
Shipping men expect iurtner oelay III
the execution ot Admirai NOJeslVen-
sky's plans as a result OF tne uam"ee
sustained py 'ne squAuiH'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

Singapore, Straits Settlement, May
6.-The Russian naval division passed
Singapore in semi-darkness and haze
at $50 o'clock Friday morning. Six
warships and four GOLFERS were sight
ed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-05-11

Malacca, May ga Russian division
consisting Of four battleships, an ar
mored cruiser and a gunboat, accom-
panied by five colliers, passed Malacca
bound south Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

TO make; all the materials needed would
be a few odds and ends Of silk or muslin,
some bran. aud a small doll. The legs
should be cut on at the waist. and q
round cushion substituted. This may be
sewn or glued TO the body. Having
dressed the doll In the fashion Indicated
with voluminous sleeves and skirt. the
edge Of the latter should be gathered
and drawn closely together beneath the
cushion. Small cushions should also
be made TO place round the arms to MI
out the Wide sleeves, which are gathered
below the elbow 10 form Q frtll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

q eoee, want you 10 take oil the 49,
nat rev need In order tLet you ma, ~.
ftve ~ The favorable verdict % nscessasy
TO ny happiness.
y hardly necessary H. Say that ! >hau
not eau again before receiving yoss rs.
p's, 0ut when you say III word ''CoEsr'
.nI moi takc an, grea' isrHth O: time
Yours with love, PRANK.
Miriam's mingled feelings of misery
and Joy when she read me letter NAV
70 imagined. Why die | write that
miserable letter. Why didn't l give
MIN q more day. after ali thass
yeassY oh. why wasn't | too III 10
get up this morning," wire some Of
the questions that the poor girl asked
herself. when the feeling, Of misery
were In control. as they we're during
nearly all the rest OF tina afternoon.
me happiness which she nad felt for
. short time giving way yndcr the in-
nuencc Of the thought hat she might
have been happy without the loss u
her sclf. respect.
Bat perhaps there Ia yet a chance
to save IT, thought Miriam. as once
more came to her mind that friend
OF n'enkind and womaralnd, the much.
abused and misunderstood telephone.
She would try To get Tank at his Of
ice, aud II by any .hance he mad
not received the letter. or had not read
II. IL he had received II. she would
make him promise to return II with
out reading. But she realized that the
hope vas q faint one. as there was
almost No chance that the letter had
not been received; and II he had 70
ceived it-well. she would like TO see
him leave u letter of hers unopened
for more than h minutr.
And o ,his contradictory woman
went to the telephone with q weak
voice and n faint heart. hoping again1
hope that Frank had been away from
the Once. and that the letter had ar
rived In his absence. The reply 70
her inquiry for MIR. Webster gave her
momontary comfort, as she was tod
that he was out: but when she asked
further questions she learned that h,
had been In the once until n few min.
utcs lcforc the time OF her telephone
call. "A she hung up the receiver,
Miriam said to heraelf. with a--ad
smile. tina, she wished she could hang
herself a. easily.
The next alf-hour was one OF the
most miserable that the Girl had ever
spent. She again read her lovers
t.ttar. hut Inataad of finding nuv rom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

tetai. I need not tell you 70 ~ - ~
.. You will md II 1t on1s toe oAeoee
most convenient AMI most satisfact0fy
method Of managing money. ~ -
be too ready 10 borrow or 10 !es-d. =
girl should never borrow u shs cas-
help herself, and while she should nos
Be Q and srudsIns. she should -
ware Of loose lendias.
Myra, q SRI friend Of mins. was -
dent at . fashionable school. Bhe n
only q small allowance. but u vaa
punctiliously rent o BY her father
and as she had been trained In bust
nesslike ways, she always he'd money
In her purse. Just across the corridor
there roomed . girl who dressed vith
great elegance and had al air o.
boundIess wealth. rpis girl. Who wss
very sweet and attractive In manner.
had a fatal chronic habit Of amiabie
borrowing. and was very slow In pay
Ing her debts. She gradually used 10
the patience Of most OF her ciassmatss
who learned to be shy OF listening "a
her honeyed picadinss. But Myra did
not know her and was rather BATTERED
when Lucy came flying In impulsive
and smiling. begging for A-loan which
took nearly every cent from Myrat
little hoard. Tho money was TO Be r.
turned In q day . y two. but weeks
passed and Lucy snid nothing about
reimbursement. Meanwhile Nyra, thu
honorable. was In The depths Of de
spair and In the Grcatest inconveni-
ence. She never forgot afterward TO b
very careful TO whom she made ioans
One more suggestion. II Ia % much
. duty TO give tn thosc who need u .,
II Is not a duty fooiIshiy IN loan mon
cy. Every young siri should have hcs
charities. Thers an other girls In the
world who need aasstance. There are
causcs very dear TO ~. Wa wish ~ 0
matter Of course to use money In our
church work. To do this In the best
way We must do II according to sys-
TEN. and a fixed pr PORTION Of every.
ones allowance should be put aside
and held M n sacred trust because n
Is 10 he devoted To some unseinsh pur.
pose. For the rest. beware Of havins
holes In your pockets. Some people
have q purse which Ii very much like
what tho Bible describes ~ a bag with
holes. DO not let cutro creep beyond
income. he Just first and afterward
he generous. Regard money as an op-
portunlty which mus, be put to good
account.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
TARIFF NOT SECTIONAL.
Secretary shaw's Views on Revision
and the Protection
Principle.

In his address nj the opening OF the
Virginia republican campaign, al Rich.
mond. Secretary shaw said:
The republican party. In enacting
protective tariff laws. has never sacri.
feed n Industry for the sake Of build
Ing up another. and never will. Neither
will II prejudice n locality In the In
and not provincial. II will protect the
south NJ well as the north. the east as
well as the west. and the west M well as
the east.
The rate will be too high here and
too low there. hut protection will be
found in It's every feature. The opposi-
ton party never claim that their tar
IN measures are perfect. They only
claim that the principle OF free trade, on
which they profess to construct their
tarln laws. IL the correct principle.
They claim TO eliminate every element OF
protection from all their tarin laws. a.
England eliminates protection from her
tarin laws. England provides a tarin
for the sole purpose OF revenue. and the
democratic party profess to do the same.
They have openly and repeatedly de-
nounced protection az q r~obbery-they
strike at the principle.
While the republican party never
claimed for any tarin law that II was
perfect, and never promises TO enact .
perfect larin law. II does claim that all
its tariff laws are builded on the prin-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
"soAE BEAUTY DoNrs."

Don't wrinsle your brows With every
word spoken and expect the facial
masseuse To remove them permanently
In Que hours time.
Don't worry or cry unnecessarily.
Worry makes wrinkles. Tears DUH the
eyes, say n writer In the Philadelphia
Press.
Don't have . wrinklcd face. II is a.
unnecessary as a wrinkled gown.
Don't wash your face with soap. un.
less you want wrinkles.
Don't chew gum. II Is unsIghtly AMI
vulgar, rs well as a rapid wrinkle pro.
Queer.
Don't twist the mouth to ne sid,
In talking and fondly imagine that II
makes the face more expressive.
Don't expect the coat Of tan which
has been accommodating for weeks, to
disappear without some effort on your
part.
Don't neglect the daily warm bath.
1t Is . beautiaer ~ well a. Q health
giver,
Don't neglect to ventilate your sleep.
ihh TWIN - (" uehy aitih8 VI iAD
living room. II you desire a good COM
p~lexion.
Don't press out blaekheads with the
finger nails, unless you want to enlarge
the pores.
Don't be surprised II you have black
heads and pimples, II you eat pastry
and confectionery every day 10 the
week.
Don't neglect to have the hands well
groomed II you wear costly rings.
Don't bite your nails. II hopsIessIy
destroys the shapellness OF the nnge.-
tips, is uncleanly. and detrimental To
the health.
Don't neglect the daily care of the
hair. Cleanliness Ia quite as essential
for the hair AZ for the body.
Don't arrange your hair like your
friends. unless II also suits The CIV.
,onr OF your face.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.

syThe Dingley tariff continues 10
stand pat In the current statistics and In
the hands Of Its friends.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
DJudge Parker possibly cherishes a
theory that the party which gets the
largest campaign contributions Is the
most corrupt Washington Star.
rSProve first that our present tar.i
system IL wrong. then look for n REM
edy. Stop crying I'll you are sure you
arc hur,.-salem TO- Statesman.
eyMr. Bryan urges President Roose-
welt TO stand by his guns" It is hard
for u co.onels TO keep from dropping
into the v.rnaouiar OF the army.--Chi.
cago Recori-Herald.
DThe r. sport OF the department Of In.
Dor OF this state shows that few wage.
earners are Idle. This confirms the
story Of general national prosperity
Troy IN. W Times.
alt is gratifying to learn from tho
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post that the sentiment
OF the republican majority OF the Fifty.
ninth congress Is strongly against tarir
Legislation looking toward any change
In the Dingley schedules. II Is said that
the conviction obtains that the repub-
ncan part, canno AFFORD to NEEDLE with
revision for al least W. years 10 come
and that revision should walt until the
country orders it.-American Econo.
mist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

W AfAiH 'ttNa 'shHh
TIiE GIRL HAD EVER SPENT
that he has read my letter? Modesl
girls don't propose to men. ever "
the men haven't nerve enough TO pro.
pose themselves"
Miriam was still In u o unhappy
fiaine Of mind when her brother i.-
turned At night from business. lie
had q shame. faced look as he az.
preached her.
I'm sorry. sis. after all you said
about the Importance Of that letter.
but-wcll, I've had an awful busy day
Of Il. and | forgot to post II. Hc.e
II is.'
Her arms were around his neck In
an instant.
you dear. darling, forgetful, AL
sent-minded brother." she cried, as he
looked ut her In amazemert. Nov
mat you have forgotten 10 post tho
letter, Just forget another thing, for
| get that | asked you to post ~"
And her brother. who dearly Lowell
| Nil Jam. and knew from her earnest
| ness that 1, wal important to her that
he should say nothing about the let
ter. kept her secret faithfully. lie
marveled as days went by ut her Goa.
| tinucd sweetness TO him. until she
told HIM Of her engagement, and then
| he EXPLAINED the problem To himself
by saving that there was nothing like
reauited love to change q woman's
| t...S,. tInu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
Il DEFICIT DIMINISHING.
Financial Situation u oatisfastorJ
and Promising for Future
Prosperity.

Tne Omctal n9uree eooWinG the ~
csipts and expenditures Of the national
government I September were inter
esting and important - indicating the
rapid l~essening Of the deficit which had
lately existed. The laat month has
witnessed . continuance Of s~stisfac-
tory conditions. Receipts from Gus.
toms arc notably increasing. This Ia
due " the swelling volume OF imports.
great quantities Of which represent
materials In . crude or partially man
ufactured state that are utilized In
American industries. and ultimately
become the finished product. In tho
turning out Of which American labor
hnds employment at American wages.
The fact that these customs receipts
for the month to September 20 were
greater by 5000. 900 than for the same
period In 1904 and about $1,000. 00V
larger than for the first 30 days Of
september, 1903. a y the Troy IN. "
Times. Is telling testimony to the
growing prosperity OF American maLu-
factur,rs-and incidentally a refuta-
lion OF the free-trade arguments direct
ed against the disastrous effects Of .
"prohibitory" tarjn.
Internal revenue receipts also have
been greater during September than
for a like period during the last two
years. This Is proof Of the activity In
domestic trade OF every variety. be-
causc the Internal revenue comes from
sources which furnish liberal contrIbu.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20

I: you are permitted to have an al
lowance, confer with your father and
understand precisely what you are to
do with II. Then make up your mind
firmly that you will never overrun tho
sum in your pocketbooN by so much es
Ave cents. Provide yourself with a
blank book and pencil You do not
need an elaborate system OF book
keeping, but put down carefully and
legibly every day all that you have
spent, and subtract the sum from your
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
FOR HER.

For her, what marvels he would do'
For her what dangerous pains pufsue'
what va,orous ambitions
For her'
No worldly station Is too proud,
Tn, cchoing plaudiis OF the crowd
Are worth the ~pain-thoush sharp m
spur
For her
And vet. remote from fame's unrest,
LAVE smiles and seems to thrive the best
And life is sweet. she will aver.
For her!
Though fortunes gifts DO strangely rev
Her tendc. woman's heart and true
Feels that he plods without demw
For hsri
Washington stsf.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
syon .he same d.y tAa. Mr. rat, 81.

EJon the same day that MIR. TAFT ar
rived In San Francisco from Yokohama.
MIR. Bryan sailed from San Francisco
for Japan. Thus. you will note, the bal
ance OF trade continues TO be In our IA
vor,-lndianapolis News 0nd.).
rSPresident Roosevelt must feel great
ly eratifed and encouraged by his mes
sage Of counsel from the editor OF the
Lincoln Commorcr. Now. II he car only
hear fnyorably from the editors OF the
Smithville Patriot and the Bingtown
Clarion he will feel warranted in going
ahead whk politics. Kansas CITY
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
REVISION NEEDLESS
Dsmecratic rrss Trade Strategy ~
sponsibls for All he
Clamor.

Republican prinariea In Aassachu-
sttts. q far ~ held. are adverse 10 the
advocates Of tarig revision and reel
procity with Canada. The sober, CON-
non sense Of the rank and Ole Of Mas.
sacnusetty republicans takes the
workod-up agitation VI the r~evisionists
only at what II 10 worth. Ine state
says the st. Louis Globe Democrat. has
morn than an average Of free-trade
workers. In addition 10 the democrats.
the mugwumps are pushers for free
mont inexperienced In actual indus
trial anairs, that IL singularly eager
to substitute closet theories for prnc-
teal business knowledge. The free
trade clamor kept UP In Massachusetts,
has much the appearance Of = calcu-
lated movement carried on for the ben
EFT OF the democratic party, and II
would be hard to say what Induce
ments and negotiations are In tho
background. The mass Of the republic
aus OF the state seem to take that
view Of II. They see no reason for
tarin ripping nor for begging Canada
.n'.s ao
advantageous to itself. In the reel.
procity conferences Of the past Canada
has shown a keen sense Of the desira-
billy Of lettering itself In fixing reel
=. 80
s... 80.
~ 49,, p nv
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80 ..nax. ...-p,
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-, - ,..
= ny. "
ua. "o'nc s"oue '"''
- - r"'po
-. m r,..,sa 80 =.
-, ~,
-.'''.' -" ~
.aa,a
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-" ''"s'S 49,
80 "s~' w Ia, " w
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-. w ,."' po'"' ."' .'"su's "'
80 "a,y c'cn, 'nousn n--'ns
s"' ~ Us,
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$500 "r. ".,s"''"n Wv. ""ns
~, nav W." ""
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V"'F w 'sbi'ih'u nv Va oih ofh INV