davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-09-27
The Game Law.

The territorial statute in regard to
the quail season reads as follows:
every person who in the territory
of Arizona, between the first day of
March and the fifteenth day of Oc-
tober in each year shall hunt, pursue,
take, kill or destroy, or have in his
possession, dead or alive, except for
purposes of propagation, any quail,
bob white, partridge, grouse, pleas
ant, or any kind of wild duck, goose,
brant, snipe or rail, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor."
For a violation of this statute the
culprit is liable to Imprisonment in
the county Jail for term not ex-
ceeding six months, or to pay fine
of not more than three hundred dol
lars, or to both.
On account of the wanton killing
of quail at this time, and the entire
disregard for the territorial statute,
the authorities are determined to
make an example of the first person
arrested on the charge.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Clifton Postal Clerk Suicides.

Henry P. Hunt, who has been work
ing as postal clerk on the run be-
tween Clifton and Lordsburg, brought
in his run Thursday, and complained
of not feeling well. He was in the
postoffice, and as usual made himself
at home. He was in the back room
of the Office, and was supposed to be
asleep. About O'Clock he was found
on the floor in an unconscious cond-
tion. There was no doctor in town,
and DR.. Barton, the dentist, was sent
for. He found partly emptied bot
tie of carbolic acid by his side, and
the mouth burned, where he had
taken a dose of it. He lived abo ut
two hours after he was found. He
was man about thirty years old and
leaves a wife and child at Stafford.
The remains were taken to Stafford
Friday.-Liberal.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
IS INDICTED FOR
EMBEZZLEMENT OF FUNDS.
Grand Jury at Flagstaff Charged County
Recorder Ribben With MisapprO-
priati0h Of County Funds.

Flagstaff and all of Goconino
county has been stirred by Hibben s
Indictment as it never has been stir
red before. Almost every man in the
county who pays attention to the do
ings Of public officials is siding either
for or against HibBeh.
Excitement is running high and
before the matter ends it is feared
that there will be trouble. Hibben
and District Attorney Henry F.
Ashurst are looked upon as the two
central figures in the controversy,
Ashurst having advised the grand
jury that brought in the indictments.
District Attorney A. G. Baker has
been in Flagstaff for several days to
assist Ashurst in the handling of
ina tiers that came before the grand
jury: Because OF his experience and
ability in legal matters and the
drawing of indictments, District At
torney Baker has been of great as
sistanCe to Ashurst.
The charge of embezzlement is ex-
pected to prove sensational, and be-
fore it ends will probably involve
members of the Coconino county
board of supervisors, who have stood
behind Hibben in several of his Off
cial acts.
District Attorney Ashurst has
openly charged Hibben and members
of the board of supervisors with
misappropiation of county funds in
taking money in the form of fees to
which Hibben is not entitled. One
case to be prosecuted along the same
lines was thrown out of court.
District Judge r. E. Sloan pre-
sided when the matter was heard and
ruled that while there might be
criminal liability, the laws of this
territory permit a board of super
visors to compromise cases with
county officials. On the ground that
the board had compromised with
Hibben he escaped prosecution.
Hibben has steadfastly refused to
turn over these fees, which have
amounted to several thousand dol
lars, claiming that the work done
has been mostly outside of office
hours, and that according to law he
is entitled to them.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Public Ownership and Graft.

President James J. Hill of the
Great Northern, merely adds another
to the long list of practical argu-
ments against government owner
ship of the railroads when he de-
clares that no railway management
would for a moment tolerate a con-
dition of affairs such as has been
disclosed by the repeated iuvestiga-
tions of the conduct of governmental
departments. 1t may be only CO.
incident that there have been so
many scandals in the postoffice de-
partment, the nearest approach to
applied socialism in governmental
affairs. But the fact is significant
to say the least, though other de-
partments have been found to be per-
meated with graft and corruption to
disquieting extent.
The postoffice department is in
consequential when compared with
the hypothetical railroads depart
ment. The property of the railroads
alone is worth fourteen billions of
dollars. They earn one-seventh of
that amount each year and there
are one million and a half of people
on the payrolls at the present time.
IT all other details were settled with
justice to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned, American politics would not
stand the test of such a gigantic
temptation. No political party would
resist the tendency to make vast
department the means of rewarding
political service, and that would
mean colossal disaster. 1t need not
be declared that dishonesty would
follow. The railroad business can
only be run by railroad men. 1t is
only because politics and everything
but competency have been side
tracked that it has been developed
to its present proportions Kansas
CITY Journal.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Salt in Both Wells.

The Hot Springs Oil Company now
have their well down something over
400 feet and work is progressing
nicely. They are now going through
strata of clay salt, of a sticky
''gumbo" nature. Those in charge
of the we'll are very confident of the
prospects for oil at lower depth.
The railroad we'll is now down 115O
feet. At the 100 foot mark they
struck a strata of rock salt which
lasted for some 20 feet. The work is
getting along exceptionally well and
those in charge of the well are to be
congratulated.-Ga
The copper era., 1906-09-27
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is list OF documents
filed for record at the county seat,
compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart:
John Branaman ct al locate l claim
in Stanley Butte Mining dist.
Ramon Suniga to Gila Valley Bank
& Trust Co., bill of sale, 5000,
houses Nos. 139, 154, A. C. ground,
M0renci
Jose Madrid to Gila Valley Bank &,
Trust Co., bill of sale; $780, house No.
10 A. C. ground, Morenci.
Andres Castillo locates 160 acres
government land miles below Mo-
renci; also 500 miners in. water in
Eagle creek.
Paul Becker t,t Doniihio Pe1etti;
lease, land in Newtown, Morenci, oil
Last Chance claim.
Satia A. de la Mora ct al to Jose
Rolli, bill of sale, 800, house No. b.92
D. c. ground, Morenci.
Antonio Yenz to Andres Castillo,
deed, s4OO, ranch on Eagle creek II
miles below pump station.
Paul Becker to j. G. Sam, bill of
sole, $500, bldg in New Town, Mo.
renci, on Last Chance claim.
Pillar Soto to j. C. Gatti and John
R. Hampton, deed, 80, lots 6, !. 8, g.,
blk. 1, West Clifton townsite.
w. K. Dial and NJ. J. E. Ringer To-
cate | claim of Stafford.
Francis W. Moody and wife to
Alfred A. Barney, deed, s4OO, p
acres 3, S, % e.
w. A. Carter and wife to A. A.
Barney, deed, So, land in sec. IA, 6 S,
"A east.
S. G. Bishop locates 16O acres of
land miles of Clifton, known as
Rattlesnake ranch.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
COURT TO DECIDE
LEGALITY OF RAISE.
Copper Queen Company viii Fight
Acts of Board Of Equalization.

The legality of the action of the
Territorial Board of Equalization in
faisine the assessment ON the mining
property id Cdchise county 400 per
cent is TO be fought out in the coarts
The attorneys for the Copper Queen
eompdny with others are at the
present time getting together data
to prepare their cases and the mat
ter will be brought to the attention
of the courts at once.
The case will be made a test one
and will not apply to any particular
piece OF mining property but will
cover every patented mining claim
in the county that was affected by
the raise so that the owner of the
small patented mining claim, who
Is unable to get into court and fight
the raise; will be SPARED that expense
and yet have his rights looked after
and the right of the board to raise
value of his non-producing claim
assessed far above its actual value
settled.
III dSSACa " IliS I-l lAOt icii OOSllO
last year was declared by the Su-
preme court to be Illegal and the
court will again have a chance to
say whether the action this year was
legal or not. The action of the ter
ritorial board this year was done in
a manner prescribed by Attorney
General Clark as he interpreted the
rulings made by the Supreme Court
in its decision in the cases of last
year. 1t remains to be seen whether
his views of the law will stand or
whether the attorneys for the min
ing companies will be able to knock
him out again. The question is one
of considerable interest to nearly
every citizen of Arizona and es-
pecially those who are 50 fortunate
or rather unfortunate in owning a
non-produciug patented claim.
The raise of the assessments on
the patented mining claims in Co.
chise county of 400 per cent. has
increased the assessed valuation of
the county from the sum of S1O,313,-
1928 to $l3,033, ,030.4S or over 81, ,7O0,-
600. The duplicate assessment rolls
as turned over to Treasurer Gains
show the total of Sl3, ,O33. .O3O,4S which
contain all the additions and reduc-
tions made by the County Board of
Equalization as well as those raises
made by the territorial board. The
county tax rate was based upon the
assessment rolls before the terri
torial raises were put on so that in
the event the Supreme Court de-
clares them illegal or the question of
the raises is held up in the courts for
years the county will not suffer from
lack of revenue to carry on the
county government.-Repu
The copper era., 1906-09-27
COWBOY FACE FAIR FEATURE.
Will be HOtIy Contested by Men Who
Ride After Cow and Steer.

One of the attractive and novel
features of the second annual fair
will be the cowboy relay race for the
championship of Arizona. This race
will be confined to residents of the
territory, and the rules are such that
the speed of the horses and the skill
of the fiders.
Several of the horses now entered
in the harness events are racing on
the eastern circuits, and are showing
themselves as great race horses.
Their appearance at the fair this fall
will add greatly TO the interest and it
is expected that the track record of
2.054, made by Hazel Patch last year,
will be lowered.
Indian day, Friday, November 16.
promises to be one of the most in
teresting events of the fair. Messrs.
Alexander and Brown are doing
everything in their power to have a
full exhibit. From reports it is
learned that the Indians are taking
quite an interest in the different
races, and all events will probably be
full of entries.
The drilling contest for the cham
pionship of Arizona, on November
Is, will be one of the main features
of the fair. Beside the premium in
chash, two beautiful loving cups have
been purchased and will be contested
for by the participants in this con-
test. There is one loving cup for the
double and one for the single con-
test. The persons entering who win
first prizes for three fairs in the diff
ferent contests wins the cup.
The whole week of November 12-17
will be instructive. entertaining and
pleasant. New things will be seen.
Old acquaintance renewed and new
ones formed, A week of pleasure is
before you. Make your arrange
ments and stay all week.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Departments Affected by s-tIOur Order.

When the president issued his or
der some time ago regarding the OBJ
servation of the 8-hour law, orders
came to the war and navy depart
ments, but were not directed to the
other departments.
1t is understood that the order is
sued last week is meant to meet the
conditions that have arisen in the
other departments, notably the In
terror department, which has charge
of the reclamation work in the arid
land regions of the west. Public
buildings being erected under the
treasury department are public
works where the 8-hour law must be
enforced.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Ten Thousand Chinese Lost.

1t is now estimated that tee thous-
and Chinese lost their lives in the
recent typhoon at Hong Kong. Re-
ports daily increasing mortality.
The steamer Mont Eagle has been
relocated.
At the request of Sir Matthew
Nathan, governor of Hong Kong, the
British naval commander, has dis
patched feet of torpedo boats to
cruise around the island for the pur-
pose of recovering corpses. Numer-
Gus dead are floating along the water
front. The Chinese hospitals are
providing tree burials.
Governor Nathan has formed a
Chinese relief committee and has
headed a fund with subscription of
$500. He has promised to contribute
in behalf of the government, subject
to the legislative councils approval,
an amount equal in aggregate to the
community subscription.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Laying Foundation for TontO Dam.

The work of laying the foundation
for the Salt river dam at Roosevelt
was begun last week. A layer of
cement fifty feet wide is being laid
and the heavy masonry will be put in
place as rapidly as possible by a
large force of workmen. The river
is now comparatively low, and if
there is no flood for a week or ten
days longer the safety of the rock
structure will be insured.
The copper era., 1906-09-27

Our esteemed Mesa contemporary
comment is askance on the fact that a
few days ago two ads. for lost valua-
bles were given to be published and
before the hour of going to press
both articles had been recovered.
Wasn't it 'possum that said to
Davy Crockett, "Don't shoot, I'll
come down.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by One
Dose of Chamberlain's Collc, Chol
era and DiarrhOea Remedy.
era and

1 was so weak from an attack of
diarrhoe that I could scarcely attend
to my duties, when 1 took a dose of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me
entirely and 1 had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief
L heartily recommend this remedy as
being the best to my knowledge for
bowel plaints.-R. G. Stewart,
of the firm of Stewart & Bro, Green
vile, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Il. 0. Bursum ExOnerated by Grand Jury.

After ten days deliberation, the
territorial grand jury at Santa Fe,
of the republican territorial central
committee and former superihtend-
ent of the penitentiary, from charges
made against him, iii connection
with alleged shortage of funds re-
ported to Governor fnFerman by eN,
peri accountants,
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Had letter for Thirty Years

l have suffered with tetter for
thirty years and have tried almost
countless remedies with little, if any
relief. Three boxes of Chamber
lain Salve cured me. 1t was a
torture. 1t breaks out a little some
times, but nothing to what it used
to do.-D. A. Beach, Midland City
Ala. Chamberlain's Salve il for
ssls hy all druggists.
The copper era., 1906-09-27

The democrats in Eddy county are
now up against it good and hard.
When they held their primaries some
months ago they advertised that no
Mexican would be allowed to vote at
the primaries. Now the democratic
territorial convention has nominated
a Mexican as d candidate for them to
vote for as delegate. An Grafton
from Captain Buhac is now in order.
Liberal.
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Well Worth Irving.

w. II. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfeld, VT, says:
s'Next to a pension, the best thing
to get is DIR. Kings New Life Pills"
He writes: they keep my family in
splendid health" Quick cure for
esss. a5, Guaranteed at all drug"
rlst;
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan. 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.40 a. m; Long,
fellow g. 10a- m =; arrivesMctcalf 8.25 a. m. NO.3
leaves Clifton 8 45 p. m. Longfellow 40 p. NJ.
arrive Metcalf 4.25 p. m.
Train No. 2. leaves Metcalf $50 n. m: Long
fellow 91O a. M arrivesC Clifton g. 80 a m. MOL
leaves Metcalf4 4 As p. M, Longfellow 500 p. II
arrives Clifton $50 p. m.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
ALEX AEITcH. Gen'l Manager
The copper era., 1906-09-27
Sick Headache.

This disease is caused by derange-
ment of the stomach. Take a dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to correct this disorder and
the sick hcedache win disappear,
For sale hy all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20
THE FLEECY FLY
STORY OF AN ANGLER WHICH
POINTS 4 MORAL.
Downfall Of the Disciple Of IEaak
Walton Came when He Let su.
perstition Run Away with
Good Judgment.

This story of the angler and the
sheep is really a very curious one, and
points 4 moral for those who would
let supcrStilious notions control their
actions Il was the "hig" FISH that had
drhcd the skill aud most tempting
flies of the angler which led up TO the
incident
TN the great day that the great hSh
came At length 10 the landing-ne the
angler hegan to east over him with
the skill ana carr that were the inev-
liable result ot long habit. hut At the
same time with despair AZ his heart,
80 often had hope been deferred OF In
duciug this particular fish TO be his
victim, aud as he sen, back his fly to
cast Tor the third time. and began the
forward stroke, he was aware OF
slieht tug and resistance At the end "
the line lie VAS not one of the trio
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

rllEtl,
Nina and lets his ~ ~ to grass.
neither WAS he 81 unfamiliar with his
sarranjiagS as NOT ,o Know tha;
there were NJ bushes behind him
rhrv'otorv he turned r,uud with an
exclamation W establishment and he
held a sheep regarding him with raih-
e. doubtful Ncucyolcucc. and a
thoughtful expression IN is face that
l,Nhrj as q /, wish, Indicate a design
O. butt him into the river. Ru, even
as 'hcSr N,SNhlc intentions " the
sheep passed Thrush his mind and he
rcNliscj ,Aa, what had arrested his iy
tor moment was It's catching the
rccrc W the animal. the ~ itself had
gNne tNrWar! ana cat IN the water
very ,i;i'r affected by the momer,ary
CNctk The angler was cn the poia,
~ saving S'mcihinG ,o the sheep about
i,s folly IN ec;;iUg where /, might be
NN'Ac3 and where 3; had Spoiled
NCauuW, east. when his hand. In the
very AZ: ~ drawing ny she ~ ~ make
another tAu1w Was arrested. We;
asaiu. ~ an uCcNpvted tug Nu, this
uuc nc 'ae came from The water.
CE iNc SNt and there MAS ~ man
rcr ~ 1ca@ aNogt he cause ~ 70. \
tSA N15 taken nc AZ. and eoNl asA
tcN he -tr' Wtr; With q scream. aS
80 SSN PUSHES 5IWu ,hc river. and
80 sSa&' N,g5 - ceA; HceAr ;Na, has
scs, -v.2,'c5 90 sd, h>N.as stories >.u,c
80 s.; A. $40 stories. 81, y>,.-sc
s~t c2,y ,s '-t uay Pleasantly This
- ,tv-: .Ns t>st---Aa's p,.r; 81.
NEtN s>t tN;v1-t.y Y'ca<Aa; e-4ias
60 a - t>N-sAsS -c.c--,aS a1a ve-y
So >-..s.et So s-..-s - way a.
.t-s-> .1:s "a, 't-s.re- -t;.
Az 49, 80 t>et--,S- ct-,s -
:3kt ~ = r-.-, 80 --,1,> as ~
s--s 30 e - ----s &. at,--es r.. =
5 s-t- t5e,-r .tt-,t- - - -,
sN,.sas HI .Ns- sag O., IS s----. -
'tt. . US -FsH FAY Tacv 81.
tte.s Ws- Nts rf--e-ts VS. 80.
80 >r-N pa ---r te Assn 90 w.,
t-1. - ssaf. sasat SIE r,-s
..sr .N.> fs--rss -: ~ w-i.s-.
sss 90 81 Sc $, -r.- t-st-. Us.
-.r f>..r >ft' -rr 81. ST. N> .-tr M
.2t ,-ftgs sra-z,t 5-c>s-.tt &,
NE De- asset 30 a-k-,ur .,,e..
g. sav sfS c',s ana t.arf s. 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20


I've got friend in the literary bust
ness.
lie writes books and wears hair
enough to put the Brotherhood Of Bar.
bers on the bum.
When he isn't running serial story
through the magazines he's running hlj
fingers through the eel-grass on his top
knot and looking wise.
hate TO knock a friend, but simply
because guy is a genius does he have
60 rush around with a mop on his ko'
ko, and butt into a public building
every time he thinks in the open air?
My friends name is Newton With.
eringham Hurtuboise in print, but al
home they call him rGd fer short
Buds father says the lad with the
literary bug ought to be driving a car:
IN the direction OF the dump. but Bud
only smiles and asks mother 10 pass
the Ash.
4 fish diet Is said to be the real cheese
FOR the brain.
think II Bud would only eat a SHARK
or a whale he might be able 10 writ
something warm.
I'm not knocking, remember; I'm
only saying what think.
hate a knocker.
used 70 so TO school with Bud
While he was inside licking w loga.
ri,hms and beating Caesars Common.
taries 10 pulp. was always loahns
around the outside Of the Knowletgs
Factory. printing my name on the
fence with = jaekknife. and acting Just
like the village cut-up
Annd look at the difference between
rs to-day
Bud can sit down and write a move,
that will stand you up In the corner.
but when he wants TO get down-towa
he has TO touch the old lady for the
price Of q car ride.
never got beyond the Fifth Reader.
and couldn't dig up a Latin word 70
save my soul, 50 all can DO Is 20
squeeze into a pool-roOm. bury my faca
IN the dope and crawl out little late:
with a hAtful Of money,
tell you it's all dead wrong 20 give
the little old red sehoolhouse the glass
grin. That's right.
Anyway. bumped into Bud the other
evening and led him 10 a trough.
coughed for q couple 81 throat teas.
ers and Bud warmed up with the sab.
He Was on, 20 tell me how hard 1t l.
10 write a novel, but cut in on his
circuit
Its a ciueh'" I says AN 4 duS
has 20 DO Is 10 pound out parcel Of
paragraphs, drag them down 10 The
starter and let them Sc, away in ,
| bunch
was ready 60 buy again. 50 BIT &
didnt contradict re and DELAY the
7 game
/ After had 6lled his reservoir ~
turns the ho;-air into his pipes ar 3
comes OWN the lane with the 8sSs-tsos
tbs, I o,altat write : pcS,Al-e&rd q
q frteat AID er!sh right
Gall that ineEaUiu8e
II give re s steer ,!Ee that after I,
r'cNle1 p.tA A.-; a;r2Ss sc Plaza sa5
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20
THE GRAPHIC
DEFINING. NEW MEXICO,
nont Ignore tho Money Elda

Don't Ignore the Money BldS
No matter what your vocation may
be- YOU must be q business man first.
or You will always hc placed at u great
disadvantage In the practical anairs "
life, We cannot entirely ignore the
money side " existence any more than
We can the food side. and the very
foundation OF practical successful
life n the ability 10 know how 90 man
agc the money side effectively, writes
pr q, = Marden, In Success Magazine
II In Infinitely harder ~ save money and
10 invest It wlsrly than to make II,
and, Il even the mhS, practical men,
men who have had = lng training IN
sclvuttnc business met, DDS, nnd II n
dlfhcult thing 20 hold on 10 money
after they make Il. wha, is likely 10
harpcn to people who have had pne-
tleall Nv training IN business meth
DDS II every child In America had a
thoNugh business training, tons ~
thousands ut pn'moters, long headed,
cumming Schcmcrs. Wha have thuNrn
ru the peoples ignorance, would b"
uut ~ an Vt,uptiNa | believe iha'
the business N'l.rSrs an amcng the
CREATES, blessings IN American ciN,lisA-
tNu to-day, because they have saved
thousands ut homes lr'm cctnc
invoked auJ have made happy aud
o'wGs.apr tens ot thousands u poo
pic wgo w,gh, otherwise De u,hS in
IN,vlN agl Wvvrhctur>S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

some Il DE ua,'10a legislators Ia
WASHINGTON an rc,N,y,ti 90 N N,>em.
,us alarmed over The East ha, the
YctScp, Is by Oar ne tNlk.cSt " Which
,Ncre Is any history The aliy arS,
N'Nkoc>> WAS S,mc ~ language hut
BE sCN r,u.A. which IS the p0cSea,
ssk0v4AuSa has &, 'SSNcj 81 the mas,
ss3 s,vvsa,,uk t,y wct,N Oa NAY ~
js yNe eos e~s, N,uEocSs tAe states
r,cc sa3 ~, tay,A s,'0t tS.S pAecs u
,s,A - registered tr ,hc C'uSuc sSioaAl
Sc,N'v3 - $s,ar5Ay WAt,s VAS May
- ~ sc SOY ANITA N'asTvSS ;st
St>N,-1 Ss,Re1 'tN r&sc> 81 s7o~,A.
s-5 80 eal : S'sat tis;As;v 60 yel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-20

>--:t,s-yt s-s-Rs v,W ytss Ia ,r7vy-vs
,-tlt ttzass tat ~ ,Arv~t 81 .Ne No
ntT;f> v-,t AeWu vi;A a ,-asN
I1E tvy2 g.t-e sc,faa warning
-aues c-vzi F-Ns,u ce, Nauyt,v Gas
u- ~ 7;es paSaa as SIS t,-..
-lbes "a, >.r As ~ 1SaA "a, ~
GAYS q ,st-t:-, &rv Hu@SeVvA
81; gls T-r5s,stsa 20 = ,earvea ugi
lil a. Es-.,4- a Ssss - MeAamwr.,an
frsrt 49, st1 u Il sSi4 tsyv,l,a ,Ne
"a e pe-s A-sSst AAs NaseA tie
5.a- ~ s-vdceS, ssyvs, wNrs d,
t'sRsr IA l'ckr3 srea ~ gtsterv -
-ls -a~sV.,s - 0s1 re IS A lss
lse@fElaS a Aos3t1 tAN1 RatA
la-l. uvstN essvty. N,t,usrs, /,
Hoai uas,2 .ts sNessVvy ,ssy ,Nms q.
g1ftr G ftvty a,tt