davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15

The present water works system il
adequate to the needs Of the city, or, at
least, it will be adequate after the i'm.
provements recommended by Engineer
kirchoffer shall have been made. This
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
A Guaranteed Cure for piles

Itching, Blind Bleeding. Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to
cure in 6 to IA days. soc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Very Low Rates to Nashville, I enn..

Via the North Western Line, for tickets
to be sold Feb %, 90 and p, with favor
able return limits on account of Quad.
rennial Convention Student Volunteer
Movement for Foreign Missions. Choice
OF routes from Chicago. Apply to agents
Chicago q North Western R'y. 33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
Course of Study Examinations.

Examinations for the completion of the
Course of Study will be held Friday and Sat
urday April 20 and IL at the following places:
Reedsvile Branch Mishicot Kelners
vile, Larrabcc, ClarkS Mills, st. Nazianz.
kiel Meeme near Hers ST. and Newton near
Teitgens)
EaCheXaminationw will be in charge of oneof
the board Of examiners for country schools
Examination questions will be furnished by
the superintendent and the answer papers
will be sent to him directly at the close of
the examinations.
The board will meet with the supernten-
dent to mark the papers and determine upon
the issuance of diplomas.
The work in reading and language will be
based partly upon Evangelinc, Applicants
should have read also Little Women and
Paul Jones. Those books should be read
outside Of class and the examiner will test
the applicants orally in regard to their
knowledge ofthem
Pupils may finish the examination in two
consecutive years. Those not completing
the examination this year will receive Credn
in all branches in which the required mini
mum is attained and may finish the work
next year
der - years of age. Only First and Second
grade diplomas will be granted.
A First Grade Diploma requires an aver
age Of 80 percent and minimum of b5 per
cent. in all branches.
Second Grade Diploma requires an aver
age OF 10 per cent, and a minimum of 90 per
cent in all branches
PROGRAM
FIRST DAY,
A. NJ. Language. Written Arithmetic
=. NJ. Geography Civil Government. Read
ing Orthocpy
SECOND DAY.
A. NJ. Spelling, Nature Study iagrCulture)
Oral Arithmetic.
= NJ. History. Physiology
The examination in nature study will be
based upon the outline given in the circular
The object will he to test the pupils knowl
edge of things rather than of books.
In spelling and orthoepy the work will be
based upon the spelling pamphlet The
test in orthoepy will be given in connection
with oral reading
Local government will be included in the
examination for Civil Government.
w. +. LARSON,
Supt of Schools
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
S E E y
T I M e

1de experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require tar differ
ent soil than others;
some crops need differ
cnthandling than others.
He knows that a. great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No use of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed
is planted.
Tdc best time to reme-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evil
dence of loss of flesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should be taken irnme-
diately. There is moth
ing that will repair
wasted tissue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS Emulsion.
1t nourishes and builds
up the body when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail.
W. mil S>od NON 4 ssu1pLr frrr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
The mamiiumoc Eilnt
Established 1850.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1906.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations will be held as follows
Mishicot Friday and Saturday, March 30
and 81
Osman, Monday and Tuesday April = and B.
Reedsvile Wednesday and Thursday
April / and 5.
Manitowoc Training School Friday and
Saturday, April and 7.
For First and Second grade certificates
Training School, Mantowoc Saturday, May
10, and Saturday, May 10.
For those who have a valid excuse for not
writing on the above dates an examination
will be held on the Friday and Saturday pre-
cedng the Teachers Institute in summer
But all who desire to teach in the county the
coming year and who are required to write
for county certificate are requested to
do so at the spring examination.
A Third grade certificate requires an aver
age of 90 per cent, minimum of S. in arith-
metC L. 5. history geography, grammar
orthography. theory Of teaching the manual
and so per cent, in all other branches
A Second grade require anaverage of 10
per cent, minimum of o5 per cent in arith
metC, history. geography, grammar. theory
manual and 90 per cent in all other branches
FIRST grade requires an average of IS per
cent. minimum of oper cent. in arithmetic.
history, geography, grammar, theory manu-
al, and 6s per cent in all other branches.
Applicants for higher grades may raise
their standings in third grade branches at
any third grade examination.
The examination will open at clock the
first day and at o clock the second day at
each place and will be both oral and written
The following is the program for each days
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07
Horses Fed on Molasses.

= tAseVASS00Ooe a
It is well known that considerable
liberty zig now taken with the rations
of mans domesticated animals. It
has been proved that horses and COWS
will thrive on q large variety of foods
which at first sight appear to be very
unnatural rations. 1.
It Is only necessary that these
nations should be proportioned SO that
nc animals receive the proper allow
ance of each of the several elements
I constituting their assimilible. require
ments.
Recent investigation of the Louisiana
Planter and Sugar Manufacturer dis
closet the fact that rnolasses is widely
used rs a feeding stun for horses and
mRles on the sugar plantations In. that
state. The average consumption on
~ plantations Ia the sugar belt Is Ia
{ little less than 10 pounds per head
per day, tn range being from two
to 81 pounds:
When fed In connection with an alb
;sorbept foodstuff, such al, ground, un-
husked corn, molasses constitutes q
wholesome and easily .digested. as well
as economical, constituent OF q ration
+ from draft horses. For many; years
steers have been fed ON sugar beet
pulp, 9 by-product Of the sugar fac
{ tories. and an oil cake. 8 residue OF
cottOnseed oil manufa cture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07
80 zzzz:z COMMERCE OF OUR CITY - go
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When Improvement in business conditions warrants
community in declaring its prosperity the world at large
1or purpose OF increasing general confidence is fitting
that the representative commercial interests Of that com
munty may become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value Of its progress.
Therefore desire proclaim through the following
pages daily that there has been rapid Improvement in
conditions in Grand Forks and that today city in
the Northwest offer present advantages or future
poets to investors seekers that
more attractive than those offered by the City Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota - A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07
For Sale

city. The lot alone is worth
Si29o: For one week only we
eset ss f eness I've 1ggfcSSDs eass
$1,000 this fall and the balance in
five years. These two properties
are now rented for $45. 90 per
month. If you are looking for a
snap. DO not overlook this OPP
portunity. No. Is.
S225O SEVEN ROOM HOUSE
peMers a Sey snr sac Iloeks ere%
nice lawn, shade trees. This lot
alone is worth $1,000 and the
house cannot be built for less
than $4,000. Easy terms. Inves-
ssastel aAY 81 200 ct CITY g,tv OTIS
We are in a position to sell on
eas0 terms. Il in want OF city
lots, do not fail to give US q cali.
We can save you money.
FOR RENT We !, HAVE a De-
house, close In; city water. In
excellent condition. ~. 20 per
month. S, i
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
city property and take advantage.
Of the spring advances. which
per cent within two months, II
you are in the market for q pfece
Of city property. buy tt now ssDos
NOT wait until the trees are lAaVss
ed and the lawn9 green. You;
can save, at least I'D per cent by
thing In the line 81 city nroperfI
do not fail to cali or Dhone NJ.
Grand F0fka Realty ca 81 4, ~ 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07

"a black sparrow Is among the daily
recipients Of our hospitality. It has:
not yet summoned courage to Join the
tits and the robins and the thrushes
ON the bird table, but It comes daily
to scramble with its fellows for the
crumbs scattered on the lawn. Il
When I call It black It is some
what blackef, let ua say. then q hen
;blackbird, Of q nearly uniform sooty
color. positiyel1 on, the back and
SHOULDERS. and Of q gray 20 dark asi
TO be more than biackish over all the
Test. except that the primary quilts
show Inst q faint tawny tinge sug-
ssstise q the proper oloring.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07
For Sale

SLIGO NEW s ROOM HOUSE
SI a5!sfedi FIVE EEssy R ses%i h kSi s.;
cellent condition. Just right for
SINAI! family; Easy terms. No. II
$3.50 f FIVE ~ ROOM 70 m HOUSE.
tered: Exceptionally easy terms.
SSia1 FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
V close in on Dakota ave-
nue.. Back plastered; city water;
a Terms sxee Ne. il. condition Easy
DOFU houses, just the ! thing ii
for railroad men, on Dakota ave-
nue.. Both back plastered and
put put up IN good shape. Price for
sisher hoase 0n fsSf siH4Hoso ef Eass
payments. No. Is and i6.
W.oOO on Chestnut street;
water. sewer and sbath. This is
3 BARGAIN. NJ Let 3 us show you this
$ISSG SEVEN Ssi n ROOM HOUSE,
AOV hardwood floors, close
IN on Chestnut street. Beautiful
front yard; shade trees. Excep-
snap. ne easy sS terms. This is q
1 E310O HERE rs THE BEST.
yO snap in the city OF
Grand Forks for Investment pur-
poses. One room house, modern
except heat. and one u room
hpnse., built last fall; hafdWOod
Hoors. The 8 room. house cannot
be built for $4,000 ana the : room
house cost $3.50 last tall TO build.
K 6Ox140 foot lot on one OF the
most desirable streets IN tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07
HELP wANrnp-FEMALH

COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph; then write your advertise-
ment In the same number Of words,
and 1t will cost you Is cents to insert
+ 1t under this heading. day: 100 Q
week; 81. 00 per month. 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-07

Trade N HUiAn sKELsToNs.
Bavaria flraishes CHEF supply For
This Country.
September Is the busy season for
skeletons, " said the travelling repre-
sentAtive.o of q physicians supply COM
pany at the Waldorf the other day.
Skeletons Of animals, you say? No;
human skeletons. We deal in human
bones Just ~ we deal IN lancets,
probes and medical supplies. In fact,
the demand for skeletons is 90 great
that America cannot supply itself. We
have to go abroad for skeletons, Il
We get most Of them from Bavaria.
u don't know whether the death rate
IN Bavaria is exceedingly large or
whether the supply of skeletons far
exceeds the demand. but. atlany rate,
we get our principal supply from that
country. We get them in lots of one
hundred.
september Is the busy season for
skeletons. You see. the colleges open
then, and the medical schools begin
to get busy with tibias. backbones,
femurs and ribs. The principal de-
mand just now is for diseased bones.
curved anina fOr Instance 10 IN
especial Remand from nstannaths A
broken rib or a dislocated hipbone
commands a high price In fact, any
bones that show the effects of some
disease. and especially those that give
token OF some unusual aflment, COM
mand q top figure. The osteopaths in
particular seek bones which show pc
culiarities. We have agents whose
especlal duty 1t is to keep track of
persons VINO suner from unusual dis
eases OF the bone structure and see
tnat. IN case there are no relatives,
10 claim the bodies, we get the skele-
IONS. lib greWsome trade, but, a
prontable one. My house. a Chinese
mouse, makes specially OF skeletons,
ana lts travelling men, like myself, are
expected 10 get certain number of
orders for skeletons. There is a big
demand for plain. every day skeletons
Witnout especial defect In the bones,
TOT physicians and medical students to
nand IN their rooms. OF course. the
market varies ike any other, with
supply ana demand. The supply var
les WIN tne deatn rate IN Bavaria. A
neavy deatn rate means that we have
70 scurry around IN lively fashion to-
get tuo SOOuS our customers want. All
of which goes to show that in this life
nothing is wasted
m0Cu T0eTup rrmv
ooA y Inh cAAA'
II Ceid Weather the h0Does Desert
49,. hural Districts.
Wnere 40 they come from at such
snort notice." inquired business man
OF member OF the police force Tues
AFTERNOON, referring to number OF
poorly dressed men lettering: about the
Sidewalk near one OF the missions.
Gut o. the woods, imagine, was
tne response OF the policeman. 1t re-
qnires only rev hours to drive such
persons 70 the city. "A little cold
WeaLner ID all tnat 10 necessary. Then
tne .nopoes are unable to make them
serves comlorEaDle IN the barns and
oo4 cars ana there is nothing left
LOT tnem 70 40 put get to the cities,
even II tney 40 nave to do little
work LOT what they get"
me Policeman explained that such
persons nad been less numerous In
TINS city THIS year than usual because
OF tne continued warm weather. He
SAD mat cnarltaDie institutions have
proDaDiy nad mucn smaller number
0. ramps 70 deal with this winter on
account OF the weather conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
HENS THAT HATCH FISH.
Chinese Fill Fog Shells with Fish
Ergs and Place Them
Under tho Fowls.

The tain was OF queer eggs East
et eggs and The Hike.
tto Chinese arc ahcl of Hs if
soioe phases OF d.h culture. said U.
itnIuris, of inc Uarur laboratory. 8,.
ordng to the Minneapolis, Journal
"They. for instance. can make hen.
hatch out FISH
"Tms is ne WY They du 90.
"They take q hens egg. withdraw
its contents through a tiny hole, auG
substitute fish eggs. The opening 10
the shell is then closed aud the egg Is
placed under a setting hen
The hen suspects nothing. we
comes the doctored egg and in feS
Gags the fish ova are So far advanced
tNal she Chinese operator has onjy 100
break Inc she'll in warm water and On.
GHc FISH come Co life at once
SOME hens kirk, Matching ducks. Co.,
soc them take to the water Wnst
mast be The emotions Of q Chinese
len wien she matches 2, Dot OF cola
WEI fish,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
DIFFICULT WORK WELL DONE.

1t does not seem possible that any
ser Gus obstacle can come in the way
of the two big improvement projects
which have just emerged from their
most laborious elementary stage-tht
Twonty-eighih street and the Ohio
street paving proposition. Both these
projects have been for weeks the sub
Jects CT painstaking work by men Of
unquestioned ability in their particular
lines Of activity, and they have be n
sent TO the county court where they
wnst pass through the final test of law
md fact and receive heir final sane
ton.
Questions of great difficulty have had
to be solved during the preliminary
stages through which the projects
have passed. The law had TO be care
fully followed in every word and SEN
tence and paragraph aud at every
city government, and The various docn-
ments relat lg to them constitute q
complete plan and specifications in
their minutest "details OF these two big
improvements. And by no means
least of the work was that done by
Messrs. Warder and Howley, the form
er In assessing the benefits I'm the
Tweniy-e ghth street Improvement and
the later doing like service in the
case of Ohio street. Both gentlemen
are well qualified f-r this characler
Of work, the former by reason Of his
long service as masterin-chaucery
through which he has become familiar
vita the process -; apportioniag
benefits. in all its phases, and the Ia
ter because of his long experience with
real estate values. Both # these
gentlemen had difficult tasks to per
form. the more SO perhaps, because
they felt that their work would be
subjected 10 the closest scrutiny 10y
unfricndly eyes, for they stood some
what in the attitude of the tax assessor
who is never a very welcome visitor
To The average citizen or the two. per
haps Mr.. Howley had the harder ,ask
for questions were presented IN the
Ohio street plal which 10 NOT occur
elsewhere IN the city The manner
n which be solved these questions,
and the reasons for his decision are
fully stated in the account elsewhere
But all reasonable men must agree
that both of these gentlemen did their
work conscientiously and well. making
the pporiiOpments equitably, as far
rs ian be judged in the lights available
To them. and all friends of progress in
the city will hope that the work thus
far done may not meet with any ser
ious obstacles in the final test next
month. to the end that the city may
be speedily rescued from its greatest
curse. bad streets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
illinois CENTRAL E. r

The Illinois Central ma btains
Double Daily Service ard operates
Iths hest ~ trains. With Dung Car,
mic. library Cars. chair Cars. and
= eep,ug Cars. from Chicago ST.
Louis, Cincinnati and louisville 7o"tu
% New Orleans The bes' road TO-
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of the south. including
NEW ORLEANS, VIcKSBURG, HAM
MOND, la, GULFPORT, MISS,
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS
Havana. Cuba Is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner
twin-screw nineteen-knot
S. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes'
'av at y m and arriving at Havana
# sunrise Friday morning.
THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
\ fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train IS run (after Dec. 26) every
Tuesday from Chicago and st. Louis
direct to the boat side. Send for Cuban
literature.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago 20 Hot Springs. with connec.
ions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer Sleeping Car
Line St Louis TO Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
TO California Excursion cars through
TO Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: Via New Orleans and tie
Southern Route every Friday from
Chicago every Tuesday from Cincin-
natl and louisville Via Omaha and
the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all Of the above can be bad of agents
of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines OF ~ addressing either of the
undersigned.
. a. n. HANSON, p. 7. NJ ...
Chicago. Ill.
8. G.. HATCH. G. P. A
ChicaRo. Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
OPINIONS or OTHERS.
The Color Question Rises.

The Color Question Rises.
The color question Is Away bob
bing up but perhaps few anticipated
that it would come before the general
assembly which meets this week al
Des Mcines, la. It Is wha Is properl'
known as the Northern General Assem-.
bly,, though that is not It's offie.a.
name. Heretofore It has got along az
right with the colored brother, but
there Is prospect now that he may
be the subject of some controversy
The proposed absorption Ct the Cum
berland Presbyterian church brings
with il certain Representatives, That
church has rs membership chiefly In
thc Southland West II has, therefore
been deemed eXpedieat to permit" the
formation of separate negro pre- Shy
teries and synods, but the general as
sembly is common - all Blu the
decided that they VIII not entertain Il
colOred man even if he be "A commits.
sioncr 10 the general assembly The
general assembly is not responsible for
that, but ittfaises a troublesome ques-
lion which, iEwill be hard 10 keep out
Many OF the commissioners hold their
meetings in the hotels. and these often
include informal dinners. From these
according 10 the order, the negroes will
be excluded, and there is much appre
hens n a TO what will be done about
IT,
This IL one of the Lass places whore
ore might have expected tha the color
line would BE drawn in the North
The general assembly is not io blame
for &c. but me question what IL will do
about &c. Il amy hing has a degree OF
interest which caanot entirely be- sep
aratcd from the pr posed cousol datiu1
Of two churches. -CourierJouruul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
OUR ~JACKIN-THE BOX"

Nither Republicar. no Demo-ia S
here are satisfied with The new phi
mary law Leader Of b5.h parties are
emphatic in declaring tat ii is wors
than the old Law. Ex-senator WardeT
gses so far as to say that tae Demo
cratic bin was much 10 be preferred 10
the ShurtleH BIN. because il sought
to s-tabiish direct primary. giving
the voters a right 10 vote direct for
the candidate inst al 0f for desegafes
- nominating cpnvenlion-Nhich
mas or may no; carry out iIe wishes
II the people Ths delegates are re
leased from Instructions after The
6fs' ballot AMI are taen IN the hands
q the party buses, iuf a. wele t1a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-18
TWO SKELETONS
In A HOUSEHOLD.

According to the popular saying
every family has a skeleton; but In
Lawrence family on the upper Yves
side, has two The first skeleton
made its appearance a couple Of year
ago. when the elder Lawrence BIO,
took up the study Of art With tn
! enthusiasm Of a student he decided
to purchase a skeleton for the proper
study of anatomy; but knowing th'
nervous dispositions Of his mother
and sister he kept the grewsome arti
Gle hidden in a chest under his bed
/ In the night hours when the fam
/ ny had retired, the skeleton was
taken from its resting place suspend
ca from a convenient cord, and the
Young student would proceed to in
crease the Lawrence gas bills.
One night, after working harder
than usual the student determined &c
take little walk along Riverside
drive before retiring Contrary TO his
usual custom he left the skeleton
hanging and turned the light low.
He had been gone but few minutes
when his mother suddenly awaken
ing. recalled something she had for
5olteh % leil io' Seh. o'iPplo4 ~,
~ up 'o h's room, Slle PusH.o w
door open There in the fitful light
Of tho turncd-down gas she saw the
bouy apparilipn, gave Il shrek ana
tdllteu- - was i'"''S -" 'i'U"' '''
% Aoit sHe 'eil ncI '.''' u a'h ~
na l1A S'' i"'
~ H""'N'. H'n - NV, Ia" '''',
laii'i'f' ~" ii','' l'.''s - = no.
latiohaiI5 tlli'"' W IN "a N''ea7
Alea WIN 'F' ,oIS' ie'eatsu o.'ui y
nave peeh iii'',o go co'e i'f u .u'
ai'i'e'loh' p'l 10 'i' pll i''''' 'D
memory 81 'U' Se. 'e'on' 'o'' VIZ" ,,'
''aa ." = i7'''i''' VS. NV ~ "os 80 ~,
"''h nun 'I'nouE'i 'ue ooi'e9 u 'n''
dftls, i siHS' H"u 'oii7 9i'i'e "''h "''
posed 'R ,
~ 0lu'' "'7u' w. ''''' "a y '''
ooS "9n '9h'" pF l's 7la.'i ~ r1
"ohltiHiliA li"uI ,H' ''oae' - i'''i o''"
On Tue steoh' uVol' - ~ ny q"
dark room was Oaa enough ior 'ne
boy, oll' '"' '""uE"' Vi t''tri NE
udtN eioS'I III au,'''on' en"ieu ms
niooa' lie "Il7E'7u anu 'ilfehte'' eN
a0se eltai eA.''Se' o"' ms iae'e'' "'a'
-uSteu WIN ms 'o""'u''e' p'' ei'p.U, =
y oiutieu MN " so "V o'iee' i'
ooy craven up Stali9 most ua"'ll'
hsiF' s'eihs sooin4 anu Sheleto'lS ."
ferF sue. ! Lelhol'iiNly ~ i"0'la hl'
way 70 the Sciosel openeu 1h7 uooi
mo lis'eie'' mere was no 9o"h'
rom me caVernous uep'H7, |du'iouS
) ne eA'el,ueu "'' tanN7, lee',"7
'Poat Tor the poA' "Hien MS ''iS'+
laa assured MN was IlshI on tne
1907 near the uoo'' ne sio9e' ms
way along, reaching o"1 - Tue t's"'
ma ieII theh-
ihere was Succession u edI'pir'0
~ ~ 5aiis. ~, Ia !" -. -
''ofpeu hi9 n'"9pal'e'' s''e', -" ~ @
ledsS cai'v a"u ~ "i's ~. '',o a'i'i .
'aii way ~ 'Hu 10y "d re ia l,.i.i :"
So ~ '1's' ''''ai'.'' Us ga '''''
''u ui',' @"' ~ ','o'l ', 80. .,
" iid' 70 J., H., S"''''' MS i'''''''
-, osel In . -, .,..t, =,
~ - 49,.