davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Our Growing Trade with Panama,

In the nscal year which closed June 80, 1905, our
total mmer with the new republic OF Panama
was Of the value OF 100000; according 70 the
figures so far, the total for the present fiscal year
will be si2. O0o. 900. an Increase OF 100 per cent. In
only one year. While Si2, 100000 is but a small
share OF our total foreign mmerce yet In the
case OF this very young and Interesting country
1t Is worthy of notice. These details are fur.
nlshed by the Bureau of Statistics OF the Depart
ment OF Commerc and Labor,
Complete figures for the eight months ended
February are the latest available. and by them
we learn that American exports to Panama In that
period were Of the value OF S,S2,O2s, against So
5TsisS for the eight months ended February. 1905.
That is remarkably good export progress with q
country so new at going It alone" as Panama.
We cannot buy much from Panama, because the
producing area OF the country Is small; besides
that, the many extra people there on the canal
works render Its consuming power proportion.
ately larger. The area OF Panama 10 81 600 square
miles, or about equal to that Of South Carolina,
and the population numbers probably 500, 900,
including the recent additions. When Panama
established Itself as q republic the est,mated popu-
lation was $4,000, That Is why In the eight months
ended February, 1909. our Imports from Panama
amounted TO only sa27,o or less than one tenth
as much as our exports thereto.
Imports from Panama consist chiefly Of bananas.
india rubber, coffee and other articles OF tropical
production.
Our chief interest Is In what we export. Tho
export figures quoted show that we have trehlcd
our exports to Panama, These expO-ts rank in
the following order: Flour, cotton cloths, steel
rails, other cotton goods, timber logs. boards.
furniture, builders hardware. structuTei iron. and
steel, typewrltcrS, sewing machines, machinery
and n long miscellaneous list.
The quoted figures of our exports do not include
any goods shipped by our Government In Tits own
vessels, but do include Government shipments
sent as freight by ordinary shipping lines.
ShipmcntS 10 Panama go by the ports OF New
York three -fourthsl. New Orleans, Mobile and
San Francisco. Imports thence come through
Mobile and New York In about equal proportions
This exhibit covers only the beginning OF what
Is destined by the completion OF the American
trade 10 the United States. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
The New San Francisco.

Mayor MCCLELLAN received yesterday
from Mayor SCHMITz the following in
~uiry: How many architects and archi-
.ecrASos draughtsmen al you furnish
us, and how quickly a they leave for
San Francisco" 1t may be assumed
that the call was sent out at the request
OF owners Of property who have on
ferred with the Mayor about rebuilding.
Ne hear a good deal of the modern San
Francisco which is to rise from the ashes
e the old town of redwood and happy
go-lucky construction methods. Mr..
RICHARDS NJ. BRADLEY Of Boston, who
before the disaster made a study on
the spot of San Francisco as a fire risk,
says that fireproof buildings were the
exception. "The business district also
contained, he says, "a mass Of buildings
OF the type prevalent in Boston's CON
n H~agration district and similar to those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

invasion Of their rights by members OF
a labor union; and a hundred thousand
men and boys are idly waiting for the
decision of their leaders and delegates
as to whether the present suspension OF
work shall be followed by orders for a
formal strike.
Efforts are making for a peaceful solu-
ton of the questions between miners
and operators, and it is possible that
these may he successful. Some Of the
leaders are reported MS saying that there
will be no strike, and two or three OF
the local newspapers which aim to be
organs of the workmen declare posi-
lively that the mines will bo operated
again within a fortnight from the pres
ent time. Some Of the conservative
newspapers, of responsible editorial
u%tterance, like The WilkesbGrre Record
and the Hd;ie'oa Plain Speaker, unhesi-
tatingly tell their readers what the true
situation is, and strongly advise that
both sides to the controversy yield as
far as possible 10 order that full and free
arbitration may be availed of to settle
the matters at dispute.
Meanwhile all who are Interested in the
progress of the art Of mental gymnastics
will wait to see whether Mr.. MITCHELL
and his general staff are supple enough
to extricate themselves from a situation
which they are probably finding unoom-
fortably tight. 1t is reported that local
leaders Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
that the operators have instantly and
successfully called Mr.. MIToHELL's bluff
are ~anxiously urging MITCHELL to
forego all the more serious demands he
has made, including that for recogniz-
ing the union, il necessary, in order to
avoid a long struggle at this time when
their chances for success are 80 small.
1t remains to be seen whether Mr..
MITCHELL can do this without perform
ing harakiri, SO far as his official job Is
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
OPERATORS ACCUSE MITCHELL.
Say That He Is Delaying Negotiations TO
Dicker With Their Rivals.

The anthracite operators committee Of
seven gave out yesterday the letter from
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers acknowledging the formal reply
Of the operators to Mitchell's last PROPOSE
ton:
ur. George n. Bder, Chairman:
DEAR SIR-Your favor dated April II Il
received. Replying will say that / have
called a meeting Of the committee repre-
senting the anthracite miners to be held AT
Wilkesbarre Wednesday morning. April %,
at which the communication signed BY you
and your associates will be submitted for
the consideration of the committee. At the
adjournment of the meeting | shall com-
municate With you further. | am yours
truly. JOHN MlTcHBbL.
The operators added this statement In
comment on the letter:
When Mr.. Mitchell presented his plan OF
arbitration on April IL the operators Informed
him then and there that it could not be ao-
copied. They also notified him that a de-
tailed reply would be ready on April II. The
affairs OF a rival indu stry. however, demanded
Mr.. Mitchpll's attention In indianapolis on
April 10, and it was not until April 81 that he
could even acknowledge the operators letter
OF the 18th.
1t should be very definitely understood that
the delay in these negotiations Is not caused
by the operators. They handed their formal
reply to the miners original demands to Mr..
Mitchell's committee on March o, But, in
order to take up the controversy with the BIZ
luminous operators, Mr.. Mitchell had TO leave
New York on March 10. and he was absorbed
with questions relating entirely to the soft
coal fields until March 81. On March 20,
without any warning or further discussion,
a strike to begin April l in the entire anthra-
cite industry was ordered from Indianapolis.
the soft coal miners headquarters. Not
until April 3 was Mr.. Mitchell again able TO
meet the anthracite operators.
Now, once more, from April IL TO April rs,
the affairs of the anthracite region must he
neglected while the bituminous dispute is
taken UP. Each industry alternately waits
while efforts are being made to fix terms with
Its rival. Meanwhile the anthracite mines
are idle and some $50. 900 men are led to sacri-
fee their wages. The strike has been In
progress now for over three weeks. and
exactly thirty-six days have been lost in
these negotiations since March o by reason
of the demands upon the miners leader by
the competing bituminous industry.
The operators would not add anything
to this statement, but a well known coal
dealer said:
aThere is nothing in the statement that
is not justified by facts and 1t Is in fact a
singing arraignment of MitchelPs methods.
l do not regard it as conciliatory or as
giving any reason for the hope that the
operators will recede an inch from their
position. Mitchell is placed in a position
which precludes my argument. The is
sues are so defined that he can only strike
or back down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

The change in the official designation
of squares engages much OF the attention
OF the Board Of Aldermen. There is now
pending in the board a resolution bestow-
ing the name Lincoln Square" upon the
open space between West sixty-slxth street,
West ~Sixty-third street, Columbus avenue
and Broadway. There need be no fear
that the name of LINCOLN, II adopted, will
lead to any confusion in Manhattan, for
there is no Lincoln avenue, street or square
an unusual omission for an American city.
There ia a small court in Harlem called
Lincoln place. Brooklyn has a Lincoln
avenue, a Lincoln place, a Lincoln road
and a Lincoln terrace. In The Bronx there
are a Lincoln avenue andtwo Lincolnstreets.
The Aldermen are allowed by the Charter
to name streets and number buildings only
between December 1 INC May /, and If
Lincoln Square is not established his month
1t cannot be until next winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
The Aupeal to the School Children.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Sir: Permit me to
differ with the sentiments expressed In your cdi-
toral to day In the matter OF collecting In schools
10, the San Francisco sufferers. The largest item
in the list OF good results ootainAhle from the plan
Is, not the few dollars you refer TO 80 Night,ngly.
hut the luculcatlon In the children Of the idea
that IL is their bounden duty to give on such COCA
slons according TO their means.
| well emember the Memphis yellow fever cpl.
dem,c, when contributions were accepted from the
school children. so that the present plan is no nov
city, and In the Galveston affair OF some yeats ago
the aggregate amount Of money obtained through
the mites Of the school children was several thou
sands Of dollars.
The poem The Watchword." printed In to.day's
SUN, expresses more accurately than | can the senti-
ment that should govern the governors Of schools
at this crisis. / have seen in the instances referred
10 above when money was collected In schools no
such spirit as you seem TO fear among tie children.
ROBERT p. GREEN.
! punLIc SCHOOL S, April 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

At Princeton on Monday afternoon a
mass meeting Of the university was held
to organize means for raising a college
contribution to the San Francisco relief
fund. Also, following the example Of
theatre managements the country over,
a special extra performance Of this years
successful Triangle Club play, "Tabasoo
Land presented in New York two or three
weeks ago, will be given on Thursday night
OF this week. The Princeton contribution
will be sent to the National Red Cross.
Too bad this isn't football season.; but
the spirit of the college men in organizing
their giving is c~ommendable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
The Simple Life.

dearly love the simple life
or little old New York:
Herr am | free from care and strife.
In little old New York.
I bid the ~janitoT good day.
Fire up my pipe and stroll way.
And I'm at home where'er I stray
In little old New York.
why shouldn't I be free from caro-
In little old New York;
Nobody sees the clothes ! wear
In little old New York.
Nobody questions who / am
or Gates a continental damn
II am Harry, Dick or Sam
In little old New York.
The trolley gong Is mellow toned
In little old New York:
Tho hello girl she sits enthronod
In little old New York.
I love the midday lightning lunch,
The move-on copper's kindly punch.
And cEe the bridge crowd grind and crunch
In little old New York.
Hove to wander by the sea
In little old New York.
Where Coney's barkers welcome me
In little old New York:
And there | meet the friends ! knew
In Oshkosh and In Kalamazoo.
And now and then q dweller, too.
In little old New York,
/ also love the Tenderloin
OF little old New York.
Where Holsters arc exchanged for coin
In little old New York;
And though crave not either one,
The white lights, brighter than the sun.
Allure me when the day is done
In little old New York.
When others rush for rest outside
or little old New York.
Most likely | shall join the tide
From little old New York:
But long before the rest come back
Ny grip and bundles | shall pack
And get here. though | walk the tracE
Up little old New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

New York has q new club, This time 1t
is the newsboys who are organizing their
social life, in the Newsboys' Athletic Club.
Mr.. JACK SULLIVAN, himself an ex-news-
boy, is the moving spirit In this interesting
enterprise, and headquarters are at "a East
Fourth street. Newsboys' clubs have been
formed and have failed. generally for lack
Of wise and adequate backing. The dis
tinctive feature of the new organization
is that 1t will be directed by newspaper
men.
The bylaws Of the club no doubt name
as its purpose "the physical, mental and
moral improvement Of the members
The first specification will pass muster;
as to the others-what bosh! What the
boys need is good, hearty, harmless fun.
All true New Workers will join us In wishing
these brave little workers Of the streets a
full need Of it. May their wishes take
the most substantial forml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

Chairman sHoNTs says that the mosquito
is almost extinct in the Canal Zone. 'On
my previous trips he testihee, Il was ale
most eaten up by mosquitoes, but this trip
I did not get a bite The exterminators
in New Jersey and Staten Island will there
fore be held to a very strict account. Ex-
plantations from the kerosene corps win
explain nothing II we are bothered much
this summer Next year the mosquito
ought to be as scarce as the great aux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

DANIEL Of Virginia called him this brave
American citizen, this honest and faith
full American statesman Mr.. PER-
KINs Of California said that "his honesty,
sincerity and patriotism broke down the
barriers of party, and he was acknowl-
edged here to be, as he sought to be,
a Senator Of the United States" Other
quotations might be made, but the
record is already long enough to show
the esteem in which Mr., PLATT was held
by his colleagues Of both parties and all
sections and their pride in his achieve
mentR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Kitty for the Earthquake Sufferers.

To THE EDITOR OF TIL SUS-Sr: Would II no,
be an excellent thing for all lovers OF poker 10 set
aside a KITTY" In connection with each game which
shall be played throughout the nation during the
next week or ten days. for the kenent Of the Olf.
fercrs OF the san Francisco calamity
As most Callfornians are devoted TO the GENE,
they would doubtless deeply appreciate sucA a
token OF brotheriy regard. WILLIAM NYH.
NEW YORK. Anrl q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
WILL BEAT ODELL AT ALBANY,
Says Alderman Meyers in the Apporuon.
ment hight.

The members Of the executive committee
Of the Republican county committee who
are opposed to the Odell-Halpin appor-
tionment plan will go to Albany to-day
or tomorrow to help Chairman Parsons
in his fight to nave the Legislature reject
the scheme and adopt the plan proposed
by the Parsons committee. Alderman
Meyers, who will be one Of the delegation
said yesterday:
There is no doubt that the Parsons plan
will be reported favorably by the Senates
COMMITTEES on reapportionment and IN my
opinion the committees reoommendaTIlS0ih l
is not an Odeu Legislature and orders
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel are no longer
obeyed in Albany. The Odel plan is salts
factory to Tammany but not to the ne
p~ublicans Of this county who care anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Decorations of a Kansas Bridegroom.

From the Empond Gazette.
The most INTEREST," q sight on the streets yester-
day was a newly married couple. Besides the
usual wedding clothes, which never fail 10 attract
attention, the groom wore q pair Of rubbers, with
the tag and price mark hanging out Of one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

Published by The Sun Printing and publishing
Association at 40 Nassau street, In the Borough OF
Manhattan New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

n our friends rho taror u, utfh manuscripts for
pyb,teerton irish 10 hare rejected articles returned, tlev
must IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24

There are two items in the San Francisco
news Of brave and encouraging import:
Lovers continue TO marry. and about as
much is asked for corner lots as before the
earthquake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-24
Our TeleDhOnes,

The American Bell Telephone system OF the
United States has more subscribers. more
mileage Of wire. and more traf1o than the
telephone systems of Great Britain and all
Continental Europe combined. The follow
ing figures show its growth in six years:
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11

Grindeland IN the opinion Of tie
Times is the only mahes es&sh{6 SeAAa taH
out Johnson.bllElln- INjtm}1n Cenerts-
sional District tlisill. sthb bpotBiaifd ,nF6tG
for Grindeland, al ,al{m9st "a +t9'a Mja4,, IT4A9ff IT4A9ff
INDEX has st3J55tfGiH6 t3J55tfGiH6n tbeIitrjylttlo lnala.
Judge GrindelaAa dBldtnHblas,awtNt II
cellent govern6i ealttbt IMsu1F &ihlier
at the polls. asbV6rlBP EPii7d e27aniGHH
would soundft,coalEtoa 40 JiiSSllttv +: v;7Rossap
Times. :Si1 ,inMl .IIGUnEH 10
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11
-.z.l1G1llOll- -Sil llJIJ ~ III

Senator kndge bNNsbiZeahdi E33hd-:
:gressman Stedneaednri adf qAAftAf AftAf6hu1uke 6hu1uk e
measure in 81iefr TespecsiRAB a,NA-
es of Conyresster tll@ b4lief7 e1lduQ1
Lake settlers 5fAe As1e pdadsa3t6ae1 tql
their paymenttsidy]T y]TUAs aias5Altesall@n
payments any t51jwBYes t51jwBYe WitbA4ip WibA4ip eVsnsiseffDDtt
after due with five per cent interest.
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11
BstPHoNEMEHp. guinoo

rodba1stha#a TO Bei#1SYfk
and that! is Ta8Fo odgKe4
lai raRa1 diStfa#sIe4 thpi
maybe2a9dA ab|
Improvement of methodist q
vith1tfB DID tMsRy 8 Mgd
-psrhHii1eiDt Rlane dfeSp 4
ng followed. The roh 4
|is1np pasdgeE unde&hE a'hRA
fes5Nbut1f1iD pred deeess5f
t@e ;ahsnhdte .neHd at as
hage eQf tlnIs htghwap p
4lB fHoo gmazHd, saHbotAe1
@ha1iAr ttzsopg~ebe bebB1
I more appreciated; there
tadcM cMMtfd dBeoaafN NcaB1
f3penshe1da e6t tie IiShd'
is really"1 "1sauom hing gdthR
Redtlpaot 1antb eadanaKR
rkaforcanda y'snp8ytIin al
opae aratHabmg Ms4ndA
st. dt-du-ttrD7high4taxs hastAA:
nhedtefatgahti iMaEhg .aF:
dnt Eetntintt which ofe#
o 4he beduu.ny dtFn Fa9h
mnt4l6elbvarysBFs4em f@
l4tle18oaspmset1e 9dfrAN:st
ofdmmalst lpa4se4he AAKtq'
ldt;tguuupbads, 7n4 hidH!g2
" tnet@bd1 uf Harat1 F4t
II ,tnsb&oming aaHire g.
to- -fal 6afmers didggggA4g
tAesth 9bwaysd d&RR97thaeAF3
|4s in fine shape and do:'
hbutlYubhdt pAez z4ast FSf
,nh qndd tsld He9p ta0ts
I'd roads associated with
/ 1hsntbHnUa adltJ this naesb
i3ns1ef mgrtn1l4 l4aRai pa4k-i
served in the country to-
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11
.l4. .l4. ! - u so

Down in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ 9}hs2 "a jara
talking county 4dl}yri5SlQnx az i TAe1settlers
in the east end wante 161 itowhslHps
set off to fornr's h1e~touhbsG; hIfhltda5tlfe hIfltda5 ttlfey
expect to annex a few TOWNSHIPS; f:c ffromm n
Clearwater and Becker counties Tile
Ada people do not seem to he,patj8-
ularly opposed to tbs tliM . measure.
which will be- ae}B}tted ST ahexts xttsHal sfHal!a n ns
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11

Fergus Falls capitssAsts hAve%i revvI5>
ed the Duluth, Fergus Falls and Nor
thern Railway organWki9p)TiMOa
view of connecting with the 500 at
Elbow Lakal1OarJ the aMipAsal4Ak iti -2tJ -22C
'iio'ooii' ed1 10 sessesib .dI1sJGo oino1d
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11
" FA

:aa9ot y;:Nlotet,{5EsAA et,{5EsiAA each xEar b:
Of GF}eHRce toVle cBri1
west E1Rersistept er|opHliIhig
ear kttA corn 4FA ca1se:
Re1ssszsee=enb iej e5nedy:
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11

some ething in this direction. |
;tAsAnke1$fI!shs&9aNe y 'IgahefPaRtH i efRH|
ss{{G i Gs&& 9!geRb Is H5SS Hsf$ss4fyab{fd
edera1 license of corporatiq1sa 4
9bt#ip wi4sarRsrB@isal audi
.oB adIteaai4gedirah tbaeedne-{ )
the people their rightful pro-
linoo 4Bhe': seorqietad 4sddea4
e .qstdBihEpl zbR@i and'6 abhte
e'bas2;e d4fSa&sed d4f3Saa& 4
shoH5db Iabaamsgg66 Shsg6 jl4t jl4g5t SySaf} IS lbgssJ 81
er Tsd469Ga Ib9 ad1HXiSaSndff HSlSfn d5f Bu7kbpsq|
agGSffRf9at agSffRf9at MPpettysIAaNM theeud
h!a4nt49f e5 sed shoi,ahs hs{
edMher:a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pal corporatio1fseoeohId bebe1
taihsaodtsgn4eeled eddrHwfhgr q II
making it for the inteffaest ( Of Fl
pl4ses TO 4btAiR flii2Hl !&Iattf8RaI l., i{ld
nt4ii iH9fr{S:P9l8h 15M {:9lh6T 6TFeasHhFe. aaH4:{e. aid I'd
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11

The mH|7 9348$E{1aa 4ZS|}1t S23{E52 81 {EE2saP Il
county met lastrfeaklhfHa .eeshAutlatt
their work inIbms dawSgQ pNeH k3tlotk
News was rAaukf ,t ht?y y{{ttiG13a'jH Hqp}Gf / p}E2
out the Entss}HiRFrlSS3I ts}iRF|rllSfS3I saayh;'A5 isligqitfg
TO print all g]lfG spAAtN9rdpm5s9jAsst
the same. .1uymJG9rt IniiorG4r: 91i9
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11

Judge GrindelahnAHf IS '1a suggssatad e. aa 5asl 52
gubernatorial timber. No betteIi
man has been 4@gve9n455jjeaednet Hneasas
not actively idepkitkie5d1 pakSi1tke5d1 iyitlha itlhaszei either,
faction in the last campaign but it is
to be hoped the thfeH HgSa$SiH 23;}'S afs
will not permit,ama 'tagma tFa 55a 4i at}9@ ap
pull him off thanbehch9um Hed fies t&R1
right where S8BS26s s3SRR spaea 'f9 }nsp
and there he wf3IlDYas@a bIbs as a>9a qy
While the judgebNon dilR& e9QR RefnhfS
of whom the st&tt13 hpastGbib a}}t 3H psoat,
there is so muc sses sse9sg S4 8s IL, If III R9 &
office now-a-daysj thatosgh amy Of ili2A15 + le'
able, selfrespect31&a5o oifS u dRsthaa
nothing to do wfsh, wbN 20 OF }saaBHB }saHB s e;
gion. edt ro1 yrssseoea si,Si 81 y j., 5Ga; q;
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11
The Tax leyytFMIthe| TTe$S

The Tax levNFh1the'' .yye#p- l5Q3.} jhh::,: jihh:,
Guiding the tax levy, Of IRE ,qf6999htyNl j
and towns for at pHfpqses ;a'noulmsc
to $40, 1856. 46. When WelstbpGsot thlnat
that just 10 yeatbl ago Che oassessed'
valuation in hhppYGlHf eH6Seaa, Il H5g
was about s75, oo?9,z a tEitta mqse hta&h
the tax levy for last year, it sh ows us
that Roseau coatftHeis ,g4Y&ifhh2gN in
wealth as we'll as-pay5itfsfh as fhigh taxes:
-Roseau Times. 'ssls-ti 'o9'
aNStSI otNt
Warren sheaf., 1906-01-11

s4ASA~ SAA Az AA ,
U9- -!5tt9ll 10 7ebbeda
; eRfi3adelpMdea marker
just nmn4 ache 81 4aaa,
aei9Vadr ftgpma1ett tHe'
ofn S93R8rAneett1 tt1gsreBts
planted right under .tRa'
ehosunnsunaB h@l& HEl
(sdd eMfaRMerSs ssRHI
st who grow ten feet of
T tweedBl9ldhgUM 40
fheiHf 9oalfHeh ehBoao
t of them either. e
! 4ai.4- -t1Id Oh I .ngf9reVC
trees isaR1its4 Mv8He
! tail ohHer& oah y8aH#A
INN Ote3ted. nq4 BlhHQOH
thdt thA 1eH1fs4e M6
( -ed tie eraaigwAb dBd6Rl
his1a@d isugaA9f fet
newer 'p18afaaohE 6fome
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