davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

Couldn't want more complete evidence,
could they, SmithersY'
Smiehers' tongue refused to answer
And what was his namsY' Excite
ment ran high
George Albert Smithers."
The words came as thunderholt
Johnson paused for moment to enjoy
the effect. You didn't know you were
entertaining burglar unawares, did
your
Miss Rogers crossed the room hasti-
II. "Oh, George! can't believe it..
There must be some mistake"
Impossible He sits convicted Hes
got them on now Johnson broke into
a hearty laugh
Is this really true, Georgef'
It Is" He tried to stand, but his
legs failed him
But whyf"
Yes, that's what want to know" :"
said Johnson. chuckltn&
MY tailor failed me. knew you
were at Margate, and thought you
wouldn't want your suit. 50 ventured
TO borrow Il I'm awfuI1y sorry."
He looked ready TO weep
Cheer up. old chap" said Johnson,
kindly, patttng him on the back LET
bJgones be hygones. You've had my
clothes and I've bad my revenge"
But what about the poltes!"
Tss, and the other robber1esr'
chimec In Mrs. Roge1A
I'm afrstd borrowed them from my
own Imagination.
Smtthers grew almost hystartcal with
relief.
Nothing else you'd IKE to steal
Smithers. my boyr" asksd his --ksst,
genial1y.
With III the sudden DARING oR I shy
man Smithers rose to the occasion. he
drew Nlss Emily's arm within hts own.
Yes. str. Your daughter.~
Miss Emily hlushed- A Hammond /.
IN Chicago Chronicle.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
Cancers, TMmors,
Golfers F5stmJG, Plies,

VarlcoceIe and enlarged glands with the SUBJ
eutaneous injection method absolutely wi1h-
out pain and without the loss OF 4 drop, OF
blood. IS one of his own discoveries and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
OF the nineteenth century. Young, middle
aged and Old single married men, and all
who suffer from lost manhood. nervous debil-
tTs spefmarorrhcea. seminal losses. sexual de-
cay. falling memory stunteti dsvelopr,ent
Elek OF energy, Impoverished blood, piruples
fac1al hienntsse:s. impedimen1s to marriage.
also blood and skin diseases. syphilis. erup-.
Gions. hair faIling bone pains, SWELLING sore
throtG, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and
oltader troubles. weak back. burning urine
passing urine to often. gonorrhRa. gleet and
structure receive searching treatment. prompt
re5aef anet cure tor life. They are able to tel
anyone his diSease. They are not likely ,,
o9clof Gheslr patienGs for the wrong ai1ref.t.
NO lneurable disease 5alsen Both sexes TREAT
ed eonndenoi;Ely and privately. Consultation
and examination to those interested one
dollar.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
DR.. DORAN

has no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases and determines He viii give $50 for
any case THAT he cannot tell the disease and
where located IN i've minutes.
Trears all eurable medical and surgical dis
eases acute and chronic eaGarrh. diseases of
Ohs eye ear, nose. BhroaG lungs. liver. stomach
ana ooweis. Dyspepsisa,, CONSTITUTIONAL ca
rilrrah. sick headache. rheumatism chronic
female diseases. neuralgia. seiaEcsl dizziness.
nervousness. slow growth in children and all
washing GiSe;lSeS IN adulIs. Determines, club
feet curvature OF the spine. diseases Of the
Drain. diabetes. paralysis Brisht's disease
heart disease appendicitis. ecZer,.b varieoeeis
ane hYdroesIe properly treated. Their system
OF curing
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

DF. Joseph Spencer KeunaYd = "a
have The distinction Of being mixht-
Cd by ths king of italy q ths January
levOA d. Kennard recently removed
from Philadelphia 10 TarTytovn, n. T..
and HI novels n tho italian tongue
have received larger Toyaltias than
any italian novelist aays oahrielIs
QAnEunxt0
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

1t is possible to benefit the state Of
minnesota as much by drainage as the
state OF Nevada by irrigation Both
plans OF reclamation are at work and
accomplishing wonderful results.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

The mounted head Of an old fash
ioned long horned Texan steer will in
side of ten years be almost as difficult
to obtain as the head of buffalo bull.
The white faces and the doddfes are
driving the Texas steer out of exist
ence.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

Such was his anxiety not to be Late
that he Was at Rosa villa fully half IN
hour too soon
Perhaps It would hardly be good
manners to arrive quite 70 early" he
observed. as he looked ct his watch.
I'd better wLk up an down Z few times. !"
Precisely at three and one-haH min
utes to seven he unohtrustvely puIIet
the ball It occurred to him after some
minutes Of patient waiting that perhaps
after Ill hs had not made himself
heard This surmiss was probably
correct, for the second time his hand
vas sti11 on the bell when the door
sorang open
MrA Rogers w1s delighted that Mr..
Smithers had been able to come. The
Misses Rogers were equally delighted,
And Smithers. catching sight Of his
clothes IN q mirror. felt that he. too,
had every reason to Be giad that be va
there.
The clock had already struck the
quarter and . general air Of expectancy
pervadsd the room MrA Rogers, svf-
IDENTIFY getting fdgesy. rose and held /,
whispered consultation with her daugh-
terA Conyessation, which had been
1erAy. iagxsd and finally stopped alto
gsther. when Mr. Rogers appetite. esr-
ting the upper hand of st1qusttA. ex-
claimed:
.-Mv Ae.r / Anrrf thfnr a.. anv sn,,,
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

One may coax hen to Law tu the
winter, but she simply won't lay when
she is moIring.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
Has Cured Thousands Given
Up to Die.
DR.. DORIAN.
Next Regular Professional Visit
to Warren, Minn.. Aug. 3lst.
at the Windsor Hotel.

Returning every month. Consult him while
the opperuuniny is al hand
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

We passed hay field recently
where the crop had been put into the
stack with '.go devil" and to state it
mildly, there was not less than quar-
ter Of ton of hay to the acre left
scattered all over the field This
might have done when hay was only
worth 50 q ton and land $40 per acre,
but it looks all out Of place on $1O0
land
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
GRASS.

I stay by grass" was the terse and
significant statement made to US re-
Gently by q successful farmer. This
is motto worth considering, and our
friend showed much wisdom In the
saying Of it When one looks at grass
and It's relation to the soil the force
Of this expression becomes apparent at
once. Grass Is natures beneiiction
spread over the earth No soil ruin fol-
lows In it's trail Grass means stock
to eat 1t, and where cattle are kept
there the soil Will grow constantly
richer and better It is not saying too
much to assert that every farm would
be more profitable II oue-hah Of the
area was Kept continuously In grass,
and by grass we mean clover, alfalfa
and blue grass.
Few turner's understand the value of
land kept In grass as applied to pro-
ductton OF meat and milk While we
cannot accurately estimate It, It is safe
to say that the net profits connected
with good pastures are greater on the
average than net profits connected
with producing any Of our common
cereals An acre Of good blue grass
pasture devoted to the production Of
meat or milk viii give man, at pres
ent prices for such produce, not less
than $40 per acre
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

A difference in time OF the cutting Of
the first crop Of clover will make all
the difference in the world as to the
yield of the second crop II the cut
ting Of the first crop is delayed until
nearly all the heads are brown the
second crop will not be worth much.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

-Johnsons But surely he's at Mar
gate stammered Smfthers. thtnkins
he could not possibly have heard Alright.
So he was but he's due back This
afternoon, and be promised be wouldn't
tail to turn up to dinner, eh, EIhel2''
The younger Miss Rogers hlushed
and looked coy.
As they went into dinner Snithers'
dream was realized and Miss Emily fell
to hts lot, but the haunting thought that
perhaps at this very moment Johnson
might be searching for bis clothes COM
pleEely robbed him Of his anticipated
pleasure.
On reenterfng the drawing room the
gentlemen found Miss Emily engaged in
singing q Song of Spring" Smithers
FASTENED forward to assist in turning
over the music, and as he gazed down
into her eyes he was beginning to hope
that be had been forgiven. when the
door opened and Johnson appeared
Johnson was full OF apologies for
coming at such an Outrageous hour,
just as he was, in his travelling
things.
Ah- thought you must have missed
your trafn," observed Mrs. Rogers, q
trife coIdly-
Not at all It was my evening
clothes I missed" replied Johnson,
seating himself next to the trembling
Smithers.
This startling announcement was
greeted with an interested chorus.
Missed your clothes? Why, what do
you mean7'
Well, my train Just gave me time to
change and come on here, but as soon
as went to my rooms I saw some ons
had been there before me-
How exciting. What did you do
then?" asked his hostess, forgetting her
grievance In interest
What anyone else would do. put
the matter in the hands OF the police
at once"
But haven't the police any clew?
demanded Miss Emily.
4 Z
much time yet But before left they
had searched my room and-er-but I'm
forgetting I Interrupted your sona
| when came In, Miss Rogers.
Not at all, !" returned Miss Emily
graciously- Besides, your story is eve:
| so much more exciting than my song
Isn't it, MIR. Snfthers?'"
The latter murmured something in.
audible.
Well, II you're quite sure-I may
/ say that they discovered on the bed
| room floor what they consider to be-
definite proof"
What was thatT The question
| came In chorus.
1T was letter dropped by the viii
/ lain with hts name and address on It.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

The importance OF gathering the seed
corn from the field before it is struck
by the frost is so great that our read
ers will excuse US If we refer to il
often as the surest method of securing
good seed corn and SO good stand OF
corn next year. Gather the corn the
first part of October, hang in Il well
ventilated place for it to dry out and
then store for the winter Seed corn
so saved will hardly need testing next
year
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
a Borrowed
Dress Suit
6y j. A. HAMMOND

EGRET quite impossible to let
N you have suit for this even
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31
HOTEL WAsYEa

HOTEL wASHEA
We mes AN old n1an recently on the
streets OF q town hauling q small cart
OF refuse from the kitchen Of q large
hotel He said to us, sJust see here
what an awful waste of good food goes
on In connection with these hotels,
and called QUIZ attention to the charac-
ter of the refuse which he was patd for
taking away and feeding to his hogs.
Looking at IL, we discovered that there
were porterhouse steaks, which cost
not less than 20 cents per pound, from
which only mourhful OF two had been
taken; large chunks and slices OF roast
beef and other meats, slices OF cake,
biScuft-in fac., all OF the large amount
of uneaten food ordered by guests
whose mental greed to get even with
the landlord far exceeded their diges
tive capacity 1t Is not much out Of
the way to say that not to exceed so
per cent of the food served at hotel
is eaten by the guests. The other so
per cent we found In this old mans
garbage box. There is a sense of re-
hef, n one way, ln Knowing tnat these
scraps Wenl 10 tne pigs, as there Is
quite seherM nehei anons nlany
that In the interests OF economy these
elisSa1aeu retlilauls iaeef appenI on
IaG uaA1 VI taie lu lue silape VI nen1
pies, hash, cake puddings and various
oeueI s,laelries, l Wnlcn are Hlaue alIrae-
1--WE Nitu nll1e spice anu rEeAeo
aalne- Sein ellls Is an unconseioaaote
"asee aaei u an Oh par WIFI tne reeA- re,s
ieSs' "aseehui naeluous A hio.lein
Aaieiieau uslns. Ii nose, nisiesu, , We
steat anu q soou Country Whefe peo
p.1 enn plospei piael'eins socll incur
U.s.
r
\ ,.,a,,. ,,,,t, -, $3.50, ~, r.
,+,,na 80 ,,- - - go =
So. = .-.Sss, -
s,ao>1 r. - 1,,s - -
80. - -. ~
- ,a - - e - 80 -,
r,nora,,s, 5ar.I,r,.r 49,,
49, =. t,e,a.-. 49,. - - -,
~. -
~. - ~,
e,s +ba sa..4 T,,n -,a., - - >, - ..,1--s arsn+
~. wf-h a,,,. n,,.1a.-. a1,..ess, s. .--ss
corr, hefr, r1,n+s14 at +,,, e-.a.,- :, 5a,,+t
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

ID EGRET quite impossible to let
N you have suit for this even
Ing"
For the fourth time Smithers read the
telegram through He felt that his posi-
ton was critical. 1t was already past
five o'clock AT seven he ought to be
entering the dtnirg-room at Dulwich
wtTh-he hoped it would not be with
Mrs Rogers, though he regarded her
with the tender interest due to the
Eothsr of Miss Emily For the past
week he had dared TO dream that per-
hggs Emily's arm might be. allowed TO
rest within his OWL He had gone fur
ther He had even hoped that during
the evening be might feel snboldened
to ask for more than the lady's, arm
for something far more intimate and
ssnGer-in fact, for Emily's heart Now
all these enhancing visions were help
lessly dashed to the ground Why had
he been such q credulous fool as to believe
IN tailor's promises? How he cursed
the day when he had been attracted by
the advertisement, why wear old
clothes, when they can be made as good
ss new by William the ConQuering Tail
or" True, the waisrcoat had failed co
keep pace with his waist and the ONE
time stlk-rolled collar had begun to re-
veal secrets that even the skilled appli-
cation of ink could not hide Still un-
der the kindly gasHght It might have
done duty once more.
Suithers stared gloomf1y out OF the
window. There was nothing to see but
the house opposite, but suddenly from
that opposite house came an idea
Johnson had gone to Margate for a
weeks holiday. He was not likely to
have taken his dress clothes with him,
and he and Johnson were more or less
OF stza- It would not take long to
run across to Johnson's rooms He
could easily smuggle the clothes out
without the landlady's notice. and II
he took them back early the next morn-
ing who would be the wiser?
Ten minutes later Smithers, rather
male and little out Of breath, was back
In bis rooms disgorgtng the dress suit
from under his overcoat After all, !"
he reflected, as he shook the clothes
carefully out Fate has not served ma
badly. / hardly dared hope to get It
ort unseen" He surveyed himself IN
the glass anxtously. They're a bit
large, but they might be worse" he said
as he took flower from OF his sponge
and placed It In bis buttonhoIa
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

The diameter OF stalk of corn de
tsrmtnes the size of the ear which 1t
viii produces. rather than IT'S height
Mere nubbfns of ears are common on
stalks fourteen feet high In the south
eFn states.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

A wesxern farmer made record Of
dve quail three rabbits and six snakes
which he sliced up IN one days now
ing tn his clover field
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

A vine, such as grapevine, q
creeper Or wistaria, may be allowed to
grow up and around the trunk of q
shade tree ON the lawn, often with
quite pretty effect, but tt must newer
be allowed to reach the branches Of
the tree, for II it once gets into the
top OF the tree 1t is sure death to It.
Warren sheaf., 1905-08-31

next four years Of his Hfe to acquiring
a good modern education Il Il time
enough 30 get married when one u
TWENTY-FIVE. Inasmuch a. he IL fond
Of farming and has bad an excellent
practical training ct home IN this hne.
we would suggest that be take full
agricultural course at one Of our best
state agricultural colleges At the end
of that time, even II ms money be gone
and be SIN wishes 10 90 On The farm.
he would be 50 much better equipped
to CARY on his business fnteltgentU
and successfully that he would con-
sider the money well spent II = TO
day with the young man as with one
who climbs Z mountain side A one
climbs up step by STEP ever enIarEfng
and widening views ara seen. and the
more one sees the more one wants to
zee, unfn ambition leads one % b IN
satisfied until tie top OF the mountain
= reached A little education be9ees
q desire for more, and youn8 man
once sf1rted along thib Hne = abso-
lutely assured Of securing larger and
more desirable position b Hfe- In .
word. We wouh say 10 ne young man,
Put o6 tie wedding spend yum m0nly
Tor IN educatSon. vuek hard and 0Uk
1he Log0 fu9 tie fueuxA
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

Barbecuod meats, corner First ave. and Jefferson. Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

American Cleaning Works. 38 Soutl Center. Phone Red 2O2. T. II. Johnson
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

Lois Bates, Elizabeth Robert, Jessie Blake, l.. J. Flock, K. H. G. Flock, Mrs. w. G. Percy, E. w. Robbins, E. C. Bunch, Fay Young, Jun.a Todd, Ger trude Goddard, Jessie Lee Orr, Ger trude Hubert, Winifred Lawrence. Zella Dysan, Nelly Duncan, Ina McComas, Matte Corbell, Elizabeth Hedgpeth. Homer Davis, Myrtle Morgan, Estelle Davis, J. L. Matthews, John Wood ard, John Higgins, Margaretha Schwaz, Grace H. George, Mary White, Frank Dykes, Slretta Shrine, Henrietta Daw- son, Cora Phillips, F. A. Colder, Bessie Hutchinson, Cora NJ. Finnie, A. J. Matthews, Alice A Morse, Mrs. c. NJ. Zander, May McNulty, Daisy Sturggs, Orin Standby, Wnifred Peters, l.. Grace Snyder.
 Among the teachers in attendance from outside the county are: E. C. CorbeH from Florence; Clara J. Gunz Florence, Mrs. II. w Dodge, and Sal lie Welch, of Pinal county. From Cliff ton, Mary Bostick, Sara Woodman, Olaf HalVerson.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29
Ready-to-Wear Garments
 For Ladies and Misses

Coats 
  ing usual WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATION.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

Phoenix, Arizona. Dec 9, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
 WILL CLOSE TODAY
The Work of the Past Three Days Has
 Been Effective.

With today's program completed, one of the most successful institutes ever held by the teachers of Maricopa cOun- ty will come to a close. The instruc- tors of the institute, MT. OrVille T. Bright and Dr. k. H. N. Blome, in their remarks of yesterday were very
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1906, at the hour of o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 F. E. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 9, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29
DANCING.

A class for children will be opened by Mrs. Deauplaise, Saturday. Dec. 30. at o'clock in room 3, Anderson block. Apply at room 9.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

Don't leave Phoenix without that box of Donofrio's Crystaliized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II s. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

Missouri pure sweet apple elder a soc a gal. Melczer Bros Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29

 for nlemen,H silk fancy ainvhHe % ea
 
  iher in solid e cdrs ia all new 2 to ope pair
  bowso O Windsor all up pto 15 to 75c each.
  n th in light We ar each and o nreacho of all
 
 The most conplee and bos at anyp in O man. 8 n hn elsw AN n O Tn O The wen nknown nmakeo O. You can save from ito 5 cent
Arizona republican., 1905-12-29
CHRISTMAS GOODS AT DAVID SONS CASH STORE.

Smoke Pride of Reidsvlue. the best smoking tobacco on earth. Try it.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
WELLS IN LAUNDRY LINEN.
Baby Taken In Its Basket NJ Mistake
FOR Fanaiiy washtaE.

Many persons living in winstei.
Conn. have a custom OF putting their
babies out OF doors 20 sleep. thinking
the air makes them stronger and
healthier. says the New York World
Edmund Angel. employed by a steam
laundry. stopped his horse in front Of
81. James rec,ory. on Main street the
other morning to collect the family
washing OF the Rev & wolcott IIns-
ley
Seeing a covered basket on the front
veranda and thinking 70 contained soil
ed linen for the laundry, young An
EeIl picked II uP. PLACED IL In the
sleigh with the other washing and
started on
He had not gone far. however be
fore be heard n yelling resembling q
bahy's cries The horse was stopped
and the driver quickly discovered that
the cries were human and came from
the basket be had taken from tire rec
tors porch
Raising tie soft blankets which Gov
ers-i the basket. AngeIl found the in
faint son Of the Rev. Mr.. I.Ins!ey.
He FASTENED back 20 the rsS-tory with
the basket containing John Chsuncey
wOlCutt Linsley and exchanged u for
the bsske, with the washing
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
S.arI, Forty Rabbit. ., o.- sAst

The killing of thirty nine jack rAb
bits NJ one shot by a woman who p-ok
ed . gun barrel through her kitchen
window winning q barTrl % BaLd~ n
apples as wager from her husband. -
4 story that - causing Interest az MI
Ter. : Il says q dispatch from that
plaCe II Was durns q r~~nt deep
snow The WOMAN sprtnkled . bUshel
Of oats II path - range % The kitch-
e. window The rabbits gathered By
tie srOce Until there was q long row
Of them eating oats BY the bright moon
light TIE woman crcd- and her AIN
was accurate. The dead rabbits. :; is
said. weighed so pounds- The woman
sod e1O1xh rabbits TO buy bsr~elf q
Dew bo0s cutter AMI thea cut up Tia
rrrnaiader and fed th<n 20 Der sock %
chickens, which means lots Of eggs. for
ocshias q Is said. puts q ben IN The
mood 90 breaking tAs egs t-css Guscks-
than crushed jack rabbtc
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

going On and came In numbers to see
The fun By eareful handling % avoid
aheering the buffalo tho greatly if wss
driven short distances mis- buffalo
survived the drive but Left Miller un-
certain as % Whether or not without
spending 9 small fortune he win be
able 70 drive buffalo team along the
highways Of Oklahoma by next sum-
Der. In letter 20 Miller Charles Good
night said that he believed it possible
70 tame q buffalo TO drive n one with
the hight temperament can be found,
but the Losses IN experiment would Be
too great % make the undertaking prof
fable.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10
Geld HatpiR Holders.

Society ss-ss are gF!aS the-r fancy
frs~ rein IA the a-S hat.-a hr,G,--- aui
already they have them IL gold lI.>I,-al
OF thu comparatively roa~.-r, aJ-s- -
Yer IN which they hrst sp.e-l-'-!. says
the Srw NorE Tress Anita Sands =
the proud r1~~e~sor Of gold holder
mad" ~ prom .neUt New YORK hTm
which IN 81 way = wyrk y hlSa art
The graceful sheath - CAA>s>i richly in
an arabes,Iu- pattern tarD1SS vL-cE
runs 4 double vine Of silver auI aiu-
ra!n'um- Et-u~csn god csi4-t-t5.;.7s to
body meta and % u II sg.;---y. I,r--rl
- dainty designs tie ssrU- u-.,sl IL
psier sasie~ SIN RON ELECTIVE boa
ever. - tie mDnoSraEl II G-zEzs-.1-. -
n.-r.ar.. . - L ..-- IT,.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1905-02-10

N.-;r FL must - Prsi-r.y trgs-t@t
a. j a-,.r..-iA-'-i - - n: any "a So - yHu
= y.5r .-1u.a.t. - "a. uT 1I--a---t iAse
49,. i'v-i-----fa Cgrr. Il .!5.--t- SLa;
vnu "a art &C. ~ -truHs.f r'~'. r'.-
al. - . % r'rrsI---at~ 'as" 700 urS l'~
81. sr-z -'r ~ s.a.r k.-i.' ,rlv.~ -,I,
-t.gra-f.. ga hl.a'fs,g t.-a-t islrits'.uU
Art a.. g E--t,.r s:g-rrI--- J. ! ~.s;--T
Z Lutte E.-rE- ~ ~rrr,-- To- -. f.
Tact h.-l.# ir.-g-s~-s 'gr- 'i--~r..-- -.
if..- ,rrsEsu-r.:ag. BOZ ts.Ai cal - gl.su g. -
E; -ay-L ;f-- ..t.- & nJ.r ir.- -. st.r1 -I.-
- - -.-- s.-ar- "a - s- "a X a.!
a.. t4.- s-i.t g =, i..r ~.a--sr'.g. ct Z
.rs1r-.- -ta.. uFlr taxi g.. -..E a r~u a-y-
. = ago. Wr'. Ter - - 1T
'~.-- J. AHA. T.t1-- To-. ~ H's..l~
f.a--.-.ss !A1 "a