davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
Bids for Ignite Coal.

!. Notice is hereby given that the
board Of trustees of public property
will receive bids for 300 tons of lig-
mite coal or as much thereof as shall
be necessary for the use Of the capitol
building during the current year. Said
coal to be delivered during the year
from time to time in quantities as
needed. Bids will be received for said
coal, either F.. O. B. ON the track at
Bismarck or delivered at the capitol
building. Said bids will be received
up to eleven o'clock a. M of February
%, 1906. at which time they will be
opened in the secretary of states Of
| fee and the contract awarded. AL
bids should be addressed to e. F.
Porter, secretary Of the board, and
marked "Bids for Coal' on the
envelope. u. -,
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 10, 1906.
d. F. PORTER,
sec'y. Board of Trustees Of Public
Property. THRILL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
Are You Helping Him?

Fargo Call: Are the people Of
North, Dakota giving Prof. Ladd, as
pure. food commissioner, the support
he is entitled to in his efforts in their
he is entitled to in his efforts in their
behalf? There is no possible way of
computing the value of his services
to the, people in his efforts to clear
the state of adulterated foods. The
sending out Of the state for supplies
of various kinds, by the consumers
isn't right. Catalogue houses are
still loading off onto the people vast
amount of adulterated stun that the
local dealers in pure articles cannot
compete with in price. Stick by the
home merchant and pure goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
PERSONAL.

Assistant Attorney General Stevens
is in Darlington an case involving
the alleged fraudulent raising Of
school warrants. 53s g..
Judge Mckenzie returned from
Iowa yesterday afternoon. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. .Pye left for the
Twin Cities and Duluth last evening.
They will be gone about ten days.
Attorney C. NJ. spicer of Under
wood is in the city on legal business.
Carl Adams Of Steele, is at the
Northwest.
h Messrs. Deisem, Christensen and
State, the state railroad commission
|ers, concluded their meeting yester-
day and returned last evening to their
several homes.
G. r. Pease, one of the oldest and
most fashionable tailors of st. Paul,
for the first time in several years, is
paying a social visit to friends and
old patrons in Bismarck. For many
years Pease has catered to. the. very
best trade in the. northwest and here.
after Bismarck as well as Fargo and
Grand, Forks will be included in his
occasional pilgrimages.
A. T. Patterson was taken suddenly
sick this morning and had to GO
home. He hopes to be out tomorrow
At Grand Pacific: G. A. Bietz, Ash
ley; Ethel Brant, Hazelton; NJ. E.
Kenyon, Kuhn. Mrs. ]. J.! Johnson,
Chris Reich and wife, Coleharbor; O.
G. Sanger, Nesbit; VIM. Gale, Steele;
VIM. Teghmeier, Geo. w. Bush, I'm
derwood; w. G. Carley, Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
E'f'Tt1+f>t- : SO 49,
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
I CHICAGO.

VIM. Phillips were arrested at Car
rington charged with having counter
felt coins for the. purpose of fraud.
They were taken to Jamestown and
arraigned before U: s. Commissioner
Kneeland who held them in $1,000
bonds for a preliminary hearing there
February 81. In the mean time they
remain with Sheriff Wasser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Will Open sehool-It has leaked
out at the capitol that M. J.. O'Con-
nor has decided to open a school of
hypnotism and magic in the near
future. It Is said he has been taking
quiet lessons from Prof. Bennett and
has the business down fine. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Wants to Buy Whites outfit-.C. M.
Volding of DEBORAH, Iowa, was seen at
that place by Judge Mckenzie early
In the week and when told of the
sale Of the John White property, said
1t was Just what he was looking for
and that he would come up and look
It over, so it is quite likely there will
be some spirited bidding on 3. the
property, which, instead of being sold
picemeal,; may be disposed of as, a
whole. Mr.. Volding is said to be a
man Of means, practical liveryman
of several years experience and fine
man personally. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
sss:sso sSHisis''s safs: as WIN
caIuIllet
Baking |
Powder
s.A0yiN me BAKING PONDER HRUST-
u makos pure foodss
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday.
Cooler north portion tonight. Warmer
Saturday. Max. IS, min. II above.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Huh!-Fargo Call: A Dowie apos-
tie has been laboring with Bismarck
ers. Pretty tough proposition. Which?
Both. &s .s = II. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

han received word today from sena-
tor McCumber that his pension bill
for $50 per month had passed both
houses of congress and was in the
hands of the, president for signature,
and that there would be little doubt
OF the presidents signing 1t. Senator
McCunnber has done some excellent
work in behalf of the old soldiers and
soldiers widows Of the state and
there are many that think he is just
the best man ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

10 mel. lady friends winch was greatly
enjoyed. Mrs. Wakeman won the
prize and refreshments were served,
Mrs. Q. F. Jones and Mrs. F. i. Conk-
lin assisting The refreshments were
indicative of the season, and valen-
tines were presented each guest.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewell entertained their unmarried
and younger married friends at
hearts in which Miss Bartho lomew
and Mr.. Ed Young were victorious.
Being St.. Valentines day the decora-
tons and refreshments were heart
shaped, adding a novel and pleasing
effect to the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conklin assisted. Again on Thursday
evening the Jewell home presented
another festive scene when the spaci-
GUS and beautiful rooms were filled
with other friends. Sliding Sarah"
more Familiarity known as Slippery
SAL" made the guests merry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon capturing the prizes. Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley assisted. Refreshments were
served and three delightful social
gatherings have gone to make pleas
ant memories to those who were
present. %. 49, ts1,. -,
standing Room onIy"-That sign
could very appropriately have been
put out at the Atheneum last night on
the occasion Of the second perform
ance Of Prof. McEwen. It was
knights Of Pythias night and the
members Of the order and their
friends turned out in force and the
excellence of the performance i was
worth the effort. The audience
seemed to have turned over new
leaf in, the matter Of getting to the
house at a reasonable hour but the
professor. was to blame for not open
ing, the show promptly on. time, a
thing he has promised to do in the
future as an effort is being made to
get the people to turn out promptly
and thus get home and to bed at a
reasonable hour. H..
The first act contained number
Of especially bright and entertaining
feats Of legerdemain that placed the
professor on the highest plane of
prestidigitation. By special request
the act of placing the lady in sleep
and floating her in the air was re-
peated, the show concluding with a
session of hypnotism that convulsed
the audience. Many think this part
Of the program fake, and possibly it
may be, but it does not stand to rea-
son that a lot of people can be got
upon the stage and induced to go
through the things theys do simply for
the asking or for mercy considera-
ton, as no amateurs could do the
acts alone naturally or artistically. At
any, rate this part of the show is
worth the price of admission and will
cure the worst case of indigestion.
There will be an entire change of
program tonight save one or two
features, that parties that who have
not seen them want repeated. If every
body arrives on time the show will
begin at S:15 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Austin Logan has just killed some
nice corn fed beef and will sell it by
the chunk or by the quarter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Very True The Fargo Forum
says: It is quite evident that there
will be some development in railroad
construction west of the Missouri
river this season. That section Is
rapidly settling up, with a very desir-
able class of immigrants. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

= Danger to Pneumatic Tires. .
Life and elasticity are taken out
to q pneumatic tire If it is exposed
to the sun too much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Buy your Red Domino cloth and
marks at A. w. Lucas CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
A Good Haul.

VIM. "a Partridge, Allick W. Smith
Fred Kidney, David H. Mead, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Operated on Today-T.. D. Hughes
writes that he expected to be oper-
ated upon today at the Brainerd hos
pital to remedy the defective healing
Of the wound made in an operation
long ago. for appendicitis. His many
friends here hope for successful
operation and for his speedy and
permanent recovery. ~, g.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Got the Prineipai-Nathan Baern-
stein, the partner Of Isidore Katen-
linsky in the horse smuggling case at
Wilton, has been captured at Mime
apolis and will be brought back to
this state. The capture was made
by Sergeant Egan. Of the Canadian
mounted police, who s.. spent Il some-
time here sand at Wilton working on
the case. It was known Baernstein
was being kept, in. hiding by his
friends near Wilton and several ar
rests have been made with a, view to
getting them to suueal on their friend.
This seems to have succeeded and
the man who is supposed to have
been the leader in the swindling and
smuggling is now behind the bars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

NOTE. - There are many alleged cream eia
tartar baking powders upon the marke::
sold at lower prices, which prove, upon
analysis. to be alum powders in disguise.
They win not make wholesome food.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

friends here hope for successful
operation and for his speedy and
permanent recovery. ,~<.s,H
Expects to Be With the Indians
Hon. ". u. Belden has received word
that he has been agreed upon ~ the
North Dakota delegation at Washing
ton and that he will be recommended
to the president for appointment as
Indian agent at Standing Rock, and
, that favorable action by Teddy is ex-
pected. I'll.
At Ten Dollars Per--A clever gentle
man named Bennett has been in the
city for several days giving lessons
In sledght of hand to those who de-
sire to learn this amusement at $40
per lesson. Several have. awaited
themselves OF the opportunity and the
town will soon be full of artists along
this line who will put the blush Of
shame to the professional gentry.
Irvine to be Deported Patrick Irv-
Inc was examined BY the insanity
board today and It was decided to
send him to his friends in Minnesota.
Irvine was a rivetter on the N. p.
bridge when his mind gave way and
since then he. has had number Of
decisions uniting him for being at
large. It liz thought q season in an
asylum viii effect a cure. Il.
Large Attendance Expected To
night the last week-night service con
Quoted by Evangelist Jones. a. SPLEEN
did service Is promised. The interest
continues In the revival meetings and
in spite of the many social attrac-
lions offered elsewhere the church Is
we'll filled every night The service
this evening will be unusually attrac-
tive. 1t win be the last service save
those on Sunday. that Mr.. Jones will
hold. Everyone cordially invited. a
Gets Nice Pension Michael Line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

Looks Bad for "Perk"-A Wash
ington dispatch says Gov. Brady Of
Alaska has rendered his resignation
and it has been accepted From the
following dispatch it would appear
w. r. Perkins chances Of receiving
the appointment we're small, a fact
that his many friends here will re-
greet. The dispatch says: mo an
nouncement Of the successor of Coy
ernor Brady has yet been made but
It IS known that the president has In
mind the man he desires for the Of
fee. It is not unlikely that the ap-
pointment when made will co. to
Lieut.. D. H. Jarvis, formerly an officer
of the revenue cutter service, who
conducted a relief expedition several
years ago to party Of: whalers at
Point Barrow, and who Is now the
general manager of q large salmon
canning company on the North Pa
cific coast u >.y
He Was Hypnotized-"I 'clar to
goodness, jedge,. dunno how all it
happened, but If this gemman SEE
stole hes gloves, l. 'spose must a
done it." said Mr.. Marion Bullock, q
gentleman of color, when hailed be-
fore Justice Gilbert today on charge
of purloining pair of fur gloves from
the driver of the Fort Lincoln mule
team. They am SO many hypnotic
ers in dis town JUS at dis time" Bull
lock continued, Il 'spose ah must a
run again one oh dem somewhat and
he done JUS give de idea dat dem
gloves wah jus ma size, an you know
jedge, we JUS KANT help doin' the
tings dey sugges' to ah mines. Use
a homes niggah, when ahm in ma
right mind. Shoes yu balm" The
court suggested that if the gloves
were returned things might be easier
for the accused, and the articles were
quickly produced. Mr.. Bullock was
thereupon fined $40 or ten days in
Jail, and he went forth looking for a
! friend with the price. ...t.zs
Entertained Tuesday afternoon
/ Mrs. NJ. II. Jewell gave a thimble bee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16

a Entertained Tuesday afternoon
Mrs NJ. #. Jewell gave thimble bee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THE GAEKWAR AT WELLESLEY.
He anu His Suite Witness the Festivities
NJ 1'reR nn\

Of Tree Day.
WELLESLEY, Mass, June 9.--This was
tree day at Wellesley College and a large
company of alumne witnessed the festivi-
ties. The only guests we're the Gaekwar Of
,Baroda and his suite.
The pageant began at $3.50 o'clock with a
procession of the entire college, more than
/ 900 girls being in line, led by Miss Helen
Porter, the senior mistress Of ceremonies.
Following her were the seniors in caps and
gowns, then the juniors in white dresses,
with large shepherd hats. The sophomores,
Who came next, were gowned to represent
the characters in "Ivanhoe."
The procession wove Its way In and out
of the broad campus and ended around
Longfellow Lake, where the seniors had
their dances. After this part OF the cere-
mony the line formed again for a march
TO the slope in front OF College Hall, Miss
Martha Cecil. the freshman mistress of
ceremonies, leading, to witness the fresh
man dances
As a prologue to this came the formal
presentation Of the class spade Of 1909 for
Dorothy Fuller for 'Os, and received by
Miss Agnes Rothern for the freshmen.
This was the occasion for the freshman
orator, Miss Lewis, TO MAKE the tree day
address.
! After the freshman dances the students
circled about the new tree. and for the first
time sang the 100 class song and gave the
100 class cheer. The days festivities then
closed for all except the seniors, who went
to dinner with President Hazard on the
lawn OF her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
fHs 0rsv sR0p ran.
Wimemsste FURNISHES oSea Fssmp'e ~
Ire Elements ~ tHteammetteH t,asef.

WiFh eabafpe Furnishes RWNh feaWpae ~
Ire Elements " t~Htsammetiet tatef'
Wis ssRaNRt, o. June y Tho annual
retprt ~ the Employers Association ~ ,hls
city declared that tho laa, two Years strte.
aIe 10, wern the contractors WIN lav0fed
On oten shop and the union men Who heve
bsen on strike OF have been ~euafenged
owing to their efforts n win r closed shgp
has resulted IN wllkesbarre leading all The
cttien ~ the tinted states In the amount
o. building dnhe In proportion 70 Inc y
lntion.
President ". G.. shepherd In HE report
drclarra II would nave been imposeible 70
handle this great amount of business under
strictly union or slavebutnd conditions.
There never we're In this community enough
workman 10 perform the work that 10 being
done to-day. The open shop has been the
creates, factor In bringing prosperity TO
The city, business rnsn add capitalists q gree;
because II affords equal opportunity 70 al
with discrimination TO none.
The attitude o. the public OF the city
Of WIKI eabarre,' says Mr.. shepherd, de
monstrates plainly enough the public's view
on the open shop question, y an
ton Of the bids on all the large buildings
recently awarded shows plainly enough
that the open Ahop pays ina business eense
aside from all principles involved, for the
open shop men who are paying the high-
eat wages are the lowest bidders on these
II ruotures. In all branches OF the build
ing interests the open shop is now firmly es.
tablished Each step in the last three years
has been an advance toward this goal
There has been no retroceseion There
has been no retr eat; there have been no
mistakes in the work, n in the great
success of the present lies the promise Of
the future"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
WOVIv HADfF W sF0tN : 'RDa
Isttee rppastHg cent ~ ltssHe tswp'''ee
faWe Fesm segtIe,ueHt WsVpef

lsfteg FPpa8tVf cent ~ lfseTse 2 sH'tg'ftee
Tame Fesm segHe,weHt WsvRef
CuU COO ttesa Nlas Mary MetHssH
dleerfaf NJ ,hr tieivsfs " Chiesss s'"i"
maug. Naa dlseh, @d Nv day ~ The 'v,u
satsnl end frlaf Nafthgs wHbsss ~ rtt
Iftsaa IN TN stock safts sh0ss le''"f
pfaal,lsei Hauasveit eni Nv Tho seflu'iN1fti
Ceaanulee N the tto1ss yss'efdly ~
strengthen che etstEsa ~ tha N"ih b"v
e8lda feere saaiusi ~ tackefs
Mis- NefS cell stbrpassd @tfrfisH when
span ta.aaV that her ie'isf had lsssn mHdH
pnhlIc Nv The pssairai ~ tbs comuint
eatlon ess eonslt-rrd Nv boz q private and
rpoadppglsl one ~ ismra Hey nplIs, 4
.aYennal frHnd Miss MctpNen Admitted
Inc authorship ~ tho lHtter she etrisrd
Ifs paihiicattpn m the arrrhd that an rrtrt
gsHcy had srlSn nahing tho 40 ~ w"
"sIbsd ,ot%d In he sbla ia kerp eniirely
outlof uie stock yard controversy said
Nes. McTJoweli, and therefore ! consider
N unfortunate that my lettef should have
been made public alau am sOrry, hecHnse
iia publication ptita ~ In an etnhgrrnHsing
position With the MANAGERS OF ne com
paniea al the yards, whom ! told ] vas
making an Investigation for my ~ put.
poeRa and not for any public Isr
Mise Mcdowell raised an iesiie ~ truth
with Manager Thomas D. Wilson ~ Morris
4 Co, who said In Washington that .tb"
clesnine up esin s lone At The stock yard. Is
tina, never before has theirs been any such
awakening and redemption from, nnsnni-
tary conditions az IL going on In the pack
ing houses now
The head Of the settlement house made
this statement concerning her letter
The letter was q personal ons TO- Mr..
Reynolds. whom have known well for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
COOK WITH PHONY CHECKS.
Passed One. was Caught m second. Had
Third In Reserve.

Joseph Fox; 80 years old, for some months
a night cook at the restaurant OF E. H..
Mcdonald at 3Oi Bowery, was charged in
the Tombs police court yesterday with
forgery. The complainant was Jacob +.
Lutz Of l0S East Houston street. Lutz
certified check for $50, drawn on the German
Exchange Bank, Bond street and the
Bowery and signed E. H. Mcdonald. When
he presented the check payment was re-
fused.
for s25 to Paul tormann OF 29S Lafayette
street and asked him to cash 1t. Jormann
refused and called both Mcdonald and
Policeman Bligh Of the Eleventh precinct;
Mcdonald upon seeing the check declared
it to be a forgery.
When Fox was searched another check
for $50 was found on him, signed this time
E. B. Donald. He was held in 81 900 bail for
examination next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
THREE TO RUN HIP PODROME.
As Matters Now Sta nd, Temple, Manwaring
and Another VIII Have Charge.

Control Of the ~Hippodrome for next sea-
son is as yet uncertain. AS matters now
stand it will be in the hands Of three men
E. P. Temple, the present stage manager
who will have charge of the productions:
G.. E. Manwaring Of the New York Audit
Company, who will have charge Of the
financial end, and a third man yet to be
chosen. who will manage the bushes af-
fairs of the big house.
That Klaw 4 Erlanger have yet secured
control was denied last night not only by
the representatives of Klaw & Erlanger, but
by representatives of the owners Of the
Hippodrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
RAIDED THE CCBANS.
Tw Give OF Them Playing Cards; IS Cents In
Whole Crowd Pinched.

Capt. Gallagher and three detectives OF
the East l04th street station heard that some
Cubans were gambling on the fourth floor
OF a tenement house at 1907 Third avenue
last night. They raided the place and
found a dozen men playing cards.
There was a rush for the fire escapes,
but the detectives pulled their revolvers
and threatened to shoot. and the card play
ers climbed back into the room and sur
rendered. Gallagher and his men con-
fsoated several packs of cards and rs cents
which was lying on the table, all the money
in sight.
Gallagher arrested Joseph Rodriguez.
house, and eleven others. The men are all
Cubans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
SLAIN on EVE or WEDDING.
Man Struck DOwn by Italian Who Picked
Out the Wrong Victim.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June Crank Ro-
decker, one Of the most prominent men
Of Washington and an official of the Novelty
Glass Company, was fatally injured tonight
at the Pennsylvania depot by an unknown
Italian who had mistaken Rodocker for an
other man.
open with an axe and then fired three shots
into his back. The Italian escaped, fol-
lowed by a mob. Rodocker is dying at the
hospital. He was to nave been married
tomorrow at noon to Miss Abby Cunning
ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
HOURS BLOCK on BRIDGE.
Deraiied Trolley Car barred Roadway
and Many Folk Had 10 Walk.

A Smith street trolley car bound for New
York jumped fine track near the middle Of
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday morning.
Without any warning the front wheels left
the rails and the car ploughed across the
wooden wagonway. bumbing into the iron
guard rail on the outer side. The motor
man threw on the emergency brake when
he felt the car jump the track, and this
saved it from crashing into the guard rail
with much force.
All OF the passengers were forced to get
out and walk the rest OF the way across
the bridge. The cars following the de-
rallied car came to a standstill and all their
passengers had TO walk back to the Brook
fyn end Of the bridge and take elevated
trains across. The derailed car completely
blocked the roadway. All the wagon traffic
was tied up.
After a delay Of almost half an hour a
crew Of repair men lacked the car back to
i hoyeye e before eAS tbjpgs r r.s n ei their
normal condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Stole Examination Questions.

EAST ORANGE, N. J., June Six boys
have been suspended from the High School.
They are accused OF breaking into the High
School on Thursday night. taking. sets Of
copying the papers and then attempting
to Escape. Policeman William p Bayard
saw one Of the six IN the fire esc pe OF the
school just as he was about to make his
escape. This young man, George Greey
OF 1877 North Fourteenth street gave up
the m Of his coniederates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

vanss AZ. lsss vuls sAtppad - aou@
AmaFfaa, TIER apeils4 W t1aastt
Hal No. BE Sc sat eiasard - dfsaa~d
maafs1s
M &C.
slek somelala6s fsssn lRdiyishtslai'
sN6tta lhsi fpeaN HHW
0e0yes No tEs, s%alielfuF t0f no ~.
6affWaae N A~afiuultufs, m4sia n hfel
s~lafeueHe fepfHetlua eeftal6 ftnviinua ~
tha NsveFtaaa sHFaHdHHHf Shtrh COW
el,sled lhe hetFtnea faf ne frsaHt