davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
PATENTS.

We beg to announce for the benefit
OF our readers and inventors generally
that We have established In connection
with our paper a patent bureau and
have associated with us at Washing
ton, y. c.. an attorney who has been
I'm continuous practise FOR the past 20
years and we will guarantee that any
patent matters pla iced In our hands will
receive prompt and careful attention,
and that the charges will be moderate
In all matters relating to patents
Inventors are requested TO send us n
rough sketch and description OF their
inventions and we will have our attor-
ney give free opinion as to whether
patent can be secured,
II an inventor desires q search Of the
patent records MADE ana report SUBJ
mitted giving opinion az TO securing
patent and sending copies OF all pat
ents in the line to which his inven-
ton relates. he should send S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
CACHE COUNTY HORSE FAIR.
Surveying Railroad Cni-of--B. Y. Col
lcge Notcs---W cddings Galore.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache CO., Jan. ll.--Prof.
Clark OF the Agricultural college is ar
ranging TO hold horse fair in this city
on Jan. a. Horsemen from all over
the country are requested to bring in
their hest horses and assist In making
the affair success. James Devne OF
salt Lake viii act as Judge
company of 10 engineers Is en-.
camped at Benson and Is engaged iu
surveying the proposed CUTOFF from 10,
gan TO Cache Junction.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bell Of Hyrum was
examined before Judge Vaughan yes
terday "a to her sanity. She was found
To be suffering from an attack Of ner-
vous prostration and was taken TO
local hospital for treatment.
Miss ELLA Smith had the misfortune
to break one Of the bones OF her right
arm while plyaing basketball Monday
evening,
The water users of Logan river viii
meet at the club rooms Saturday eve
ming FOR INC purpose OF taking some
action in regard to the proposed new
power dam at the mouth Of the canyon.
-. Y. COLLEGE NOTES.
The class In carpentry of the Brig
ham Young college moved into It's quar-
ters in the new building yesterday. The
forge department has been located in
the basement Of tho new building FOR
some time and Notwithstanding there
are twice as many f0rges in operation
as last year they are not adequate to
the present demand.
The girls OF the domestic science de-
partment under the tutorship Of Miss
Homer, commenced to serve regular
dinners yesterday.
The students OF the second year class
wiz give a ball In the gymnasium Fri
day evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
Rect CONTRACTS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Field Superintendent Pingree is
Making Arrangements for
Early Planting.
PLENTY OF WATER ASSURED.
rary Planted Bccts Least Subject to
White Fly Pcst-A2cnt's Appoint-
ments With Weber Farmers.

OGDEN Jan. l2.-Field Supt Job Pin
qree is now arranging TO make con-
t,,cts with the farmers of the county
and neighborlng district for the rals-
inc of sugar beets for the local fac
iory this year. Many farmers were dis
eograged last year with their sugar
bee. crop because Of the great loss they
sustpned through the shortage OF wa
ter This year, however, the indica-
lions are that the agrlculturists viii
have no cause to worry over that. as
the heavy snow storms for weeks
have packed the snow In he noun
alns to great depth, which VIII
make plenty of water for this year,
aver which not only the beet raisers
are rejoicing, but all farmers and or
rboldists. IL is estimated that the loss
to the farmers last year in Weber
county alone through the shortage of
water would amount to fuzzy half
milton dollars. The sugar beet raisers
also suffered considerably from NE
white ny' pest. which to the farmers
OF his section was a new thing, "a
heretofore the sugar beets had Deen
exceptionally free from all kinds OF
rests and Il majority OF the farmers
dl not know how to contend with the
"wbne NY" but this year they viii be
auch better prepared to cope with the
pest should II invade the beet fields.
Field Supt, Pingree says that the
farmers who planted their beets early
suffered the least from the pest and
advises the planting OF the crop as
eaIy as possible this spring, The
Amaigamated Sugar company Is very
desrous Of getting the contracts sigu-
ed up as early as possible so that IL
can provide the farmers with their seed
and get the crop in early, believing that
better results will be had Mr. pingree
will rect the beet ratsers in tho fol-
Owing places on the dates mentioned.
RNc'dale. Monday, Jan. 10, at 2 p. M;
South Weber. Tuesday, Jan. Is, Mt
p M; Marriott, Wednesday, Jan. H. at
> y. M; Plain City. Thursday, Jan IS
a; p. M; North Ogden. Friday, Jan.
~ at n. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

During the first three days OF the
week IS new students were enrolled at
the college,
Aqulla Nebeker and wife left yes
terday for visit TO Mexico. They
expect TO be absent about two months.
Prof. w. w. Mclaughlin left for
Washington on Tuesday. where he viii
attend conference OF government IT.
rsatlon engineers, On HIS return Mr.
Mclaughlin will stop, on at Denver,
where he VIII deliver a lecture on dry
farming,
The Logan Glove company has re-
Gently brought IN two expert glove
makers from the east and Ii now turn
ing out class OF goods equal to any
thing made anywhere. The concern
tans It's own leather.
County Assessor ]. J. Richardson and
HIS deputies have commenced work on
the assessment for 1906.
WEDDING CHIMES,
Permits to wed have been issued to
the following couples:
Alfred Bateman, 90 and Mile Smith.
Is. both of Richmond.
Albert Baldwin, 39, ana Rose VIII
sou 20. OF Bellvue, Ida.
Daniel l.. Hoops, &c. and Mrs. Ella
Carbon ~. both of Logan.
Alexander ). Fletcher. 20. NJ Rock
Strings, Wyo., and Margaret William
son, 26, OF Wellsyille.
y, ;. Lofgreen, q, OF Huntsville,
and Emma Hugh q, Of Logan
H. W. simpson 49, and Della Will
lams. 49, both of Wellsville.
Philip Quayle. a. ~ Logan, ana
Miss Mary Ellen Thornton. 30 Of salt
Lake city.
Clarence T.. Booth. 22. of St Charles,
Ida ana AlvIra l.. Cook 20 Garden
city.
joseph Detton. a. Of Hatch Ida. and
Helva Johnson, rs Of Richmond.
Jean Leroy Wallace. ~. aud Lucy
Amelia cole. 49, OF Thatcher Ida
Ray W. Hal, %. of Wellsville and
Alice \. Nuttall. 90 Of College.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
I oday $ Ogden News

s6i.65 The complaint alleges that Jan
uary .. 1905 the plaintiff shipped per
baggage a chest OF tools which the
railroad company secured for Si00, that
enroute through the careless and rough
usage OF the chest II was broken and
many Of the tools were lost to plaintiffs
damage in the sum OF S64,65 for which
amount he asks Judgment.
SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Soon after retiring to bed Wednesday
night, Mrs. Henrietta A. Howkins WAS
stricken with paralysis, A physician
was summoned and rendered every as
sistance possible but her advanced
age was against her recovery and she
died yesterday at the home Of her son,
j. NJ. Hawkins, 1922 Grant avenue, aged
So years, The funeral services will be
held Sunday at 10 O'Clock at the Mound
Fort ward Westinghouse.
CLEGG- NuPTIALs,
A marriage license was granted by
the county clerk to John ]. Duggan. Al
of New York, and Mrs. Susie Clegg, 20,
Of Heber city, Utah.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. James Cassln has gone to CALI
fornia on an extended pleasure "trip.
The funeral OF William r. Critchlow
viii be held next Sunday afternoon at
: O'Clock at the Second Nard meeting
house. remains may he viewed on date
of funeral between the hours of 10 Il. IN.
aud | p, M
The g. \, Il. will tonight hold LIS in
stallation exercises at the city hall,
which will also be attended by the Ia
Gies Of the relief corps.
Rev. Father Cushulhan conducted
the funeral services yesterday at the
st. Joseph's Catholic church over the
remains Of Michael Raglan. Inter
ment took place in the Mountain View
cemetery.
{. f. Whlppic has gone east to pur-
chase machinery and supplies for the
manufacture of hydro carbon lights.
Prof. Charles Kent was an ogden WIS.,
tor yesterday.
Frank Mason, the man who last
Sunday was found dead In his room in
the Allen house. was buried yesterday
afternoon from Larkin & Sons UNDER
taking parlors. Interment took place
In the Ogden city cemetery.
Mrs. w. 3. Short of Salt Lake city.
and Mrs W. y. Wood Of Denver are
visiting in ogden with Prof and Mrs
f. NJ briggs.
a large number Of ogden people are
going TO Salt Lake city tonight TO hear
the Calve concert to be given in the
tabernacle
The little folks love DR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant 20 take per-
fectly harmless positive cure for
coughs, colds. bronchitis, asthma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
GOSHEN.
SCHOOLS OPENED.
Scarlet Fever Neutrality-suspicious. ACci-
dcnt--Shipping Iron Ore.

dcnt--shipping Iron Ore.
Special Correspondence,
Goshen, Utah CO.. Jan. l0-School
started again Monday morning. after
having been closed for about a month
on account OF several cases Of scarlet
fever The schools and an public gath
erIngs were closed. only one family Is
under quarantine now. and the general
health Of the community is good
Sleigh-rdlng and skating are the or
der of the day. as It has heen several
years since there was as much Of either
as this year
Messrs. Noon and Roberts have been
shipping daily for a month past about
30 tons of iron ore from the West iron
mines.
Mr. and Mrs John Burrastou enter
tanned on New Years eve In honor Of
their son David ana wife OF RiChheld.
a fine musical program was rendered.
In which Mrs David Burraston, one of
Utah's sweet singers, took lead aided
by the the Misses Sarah and Rebecca
BurrastOn and Miss Nelson. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Joseph Iitchneld. while in the canyon
getting a load OF wood last week was
run over with the wagon and seriously
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
HoRTICULTURIsTs RETURN.

Secretary of the Utah State Board of
Horticulture Charles A, Hickenlooper.
County Fruit Tree Inspector r. T.. WI.
son, and Prof. T., ID. BAH of the Agri-
cultural college, returned home yester-
day from q trip through the northwest
and from the convention OF the North
western Fruit Growers association to
which they were delegates. The gem
tlemen report having had very pleas
urable and interesting trip. The cory
yention was attended by about $50 fruit
growers from Utah. British Columbia,
Montana. Idaho and Washington. Some
very instructive addresses We're deiv-
cred on horticulture aud agriculture,
amcng them being one by Prof. Ball on
the cooling moth Illustrated to which
subject he has given extensive study.
Mr.. Hickenlooper was elected one of
the vice presidents Of the association.
The next convention will be held one
year hence nc Seattle.
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.
A Complaint has been fled I'm the mu-
nicipal court by VI, l.. Clark against the
Southern Pacific company To recover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
HYRUM.
sUCCUMBs TO HEART FAILURE
Mrs. Jcns christensen Lays Down
Lies Burdens at o..
speeIaI Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Hyrum, Cache CO., Jan. TO- Mrs.
Martha +. Christensen. the wife OF
Jens Christensen. died on .the Bird inst.
of chronic endocardltis, from when
she had suffered over ona year. She
was born May |, 1874. at Slotsbjergby.
Soro Amt, Steland's Stiff, Denmark:
baptized in 1865, emigrated here in the
fall of the same year: married 1870 In
Salt Lake City. She leaves her hus-
band. nine grown children, four grand
children and four sisters 1.-TWO at Copen-
hagen and two at Portland. Or, She
was very industrious woman, loving
wife and kind mother and was beloved
by all who knew her,
Funeral services We're held on the Sth
inst. In the stake hall. which was filed
with sympathizlng friends. Consoling
remarks were made by Elders C. G.
Shaw. O. NJ. Wilson. James Unsworth,
President Parkinson and Bishop II. #,
Liljenqulst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. and
was active in Relief Society and Tenn
pie work for several years.
In 1884 Mr.. Halnes was appointed SUI
perintendent Of the industrial school
IN Ogden, and Mrs. Haines was the
motheriy and efficient matron of that
institution during his incumbency.
Mrs. Haines was Of a modest, gentle.
retirlng nature. and was most de-
voted wife and mother Three daugh-
ters are lett 10 revere her memory-Mrs.
VIM. n. Smart, Mrs. w. l.. Watkins
ana Mrs. Horace Il. Stratford
The funeral services will be held at
the residence of the latter. IA TWEEN
ty-irst street. ogden OH Sunday the
l4th inst Friends OF the family are in
vited To attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
MRS. ISAAC HAINES DEAD.
Esteemed Church Worker Answers
Final Summons.

Mrs. Elizabeth Haines. wife OF the
late Hon. Isaac d. Haines, died Wednes-
day, Jan. 10, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace b, Stratford. OF Zen
eral debility The deceased was born
AT GAINESVILLE, O.. Oct. 8, 1889, and was
married to Mr., Halnes Dec. 81, 1863
She, with her husband and family,
cane to LOGAN, Utah. in 1884, where she
became "a member of the Church of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
MISSIONARY FAREWELI..


T. j. Chambers Ed indicator Liberty
Texas, writes Dec, =, 1902: with pleas
mony TO the curative power of Billiards.
Horehcund Syrup. | have used II In my
family and can cheerfully affirm Il is
the most effective and pleasantest remedy
&c. SOC and 81 90 Sold by 4. C. NJ |.
Drug Dept ll2-lli South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Routine Business ailiricf Session OF
Board--Pupil Released,

Ogden, Jan. ia brief session OF the
state industrial school board was held
last evening, with oil members present
except President Josephs, Miss Eva
Curtis, who was committed from Salt
Lake city a number of years ago. was
given an absolute discharge from the
school, she having married while out
on parole.
Supt Thomas submitted his monthly
report, showing the school to be in a
good condition, and the students are
earning their credit marks very rapidly.
The December bills and payrols were
allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

Count not your chickens before
they're Matched" nor YOU cash receipts
for a particular day next week-unless
you have the right kind OF an lncu-
bator in the one case: and the right
kind Of an advertising campaign. in the
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
LEVAN.
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
Charles Hansen Takes His own Life,
The Consequence OF Drink.

Special Correspondence.
Levan, Juab CO., Jan. TO- Charles
Hansen. who has been employed for
the last two months in the Juab Coop,
was found dead IN his room this mora
ing by Constable lyersOn and Augustus
Shepherd.
Hansen had finished his work at Juab
and had come up here for the winter.
For some time he has been drinking,
and some OF his friends had not noticed
him around so asked Mr.. iverson 20
go to his place. After some searching
they found Mr.. Hansen in one of his
rooms with his throat cut. He COM
mtted suicide by cutting his throat
with razor. Deceased was a ma
tive OF Denmark, and came to this
place from Chicago, where he worked
a. a clerk for years, about - years ago,
and for years was a much-respec,ed
citizen.
For the last few years he has taken
10 drinking, which led up to his COM
hitting this terrible deed.
No inquest was held as il was plain
~ evident he had taken his own life.
Deceased was 81 years OF age, He
leaves "A grown SON. who resides in
Chicago.
Yesterday. Jan Q. Mr.. Christian
Christensen Of this place was appoints
ed county assessor In place of Mr.. a.
NJ. Christensen, resigned,
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
A missionary party will be given
next Friday evening in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Jacobsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ j. Schow, who are TO depart
for missions to New Zealand on the
25th OF this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

The difference between what you did
pay and what you should have paid
for things" In your recent shopping Is
probably enough to make II worth
while for YOU TO read the store-sds.
hereafter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
PROVO DEPARTMENT.


thorough and consistent T.atter-day
Saint, and. needless to say, will he
welcomed at the opening OF next school
year both by the teachers and the stu
dents OF Provos progressive institu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

Manager. G. A. Larkin.
"9 -sth ST. Telephone 13s-k
Advertisements for tho Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as nj
the Salt Lake office.
-
Clreulator, John j. MeGrcoor.
"@o WASH Ave. Ind. Tel. Isl.
offce With Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
ana Semi Weekly News should be
made to the circulator. Delivery
made BY carrier on the same terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
PATENTS.

II you have made an invention I
. send us a rough sketch and de- !.
scrlption and we will inform you /.
free OF charge whether a patent ..
can be obtained. I.
Write us IL you desire to se- !
cure patents, trademarks, or :,
copyrights and we will send you :;
our charges and Will guarantee I
that they Will be moderate. !
Our office at Washington, d. !
c., IL in charge OF an attorney !
who has been established and in :,
continuous practise for over 20 !
years and this Is a guarantee Z
that oil matters submitted to US !!
will be properly executed. ]
Address Patent Bureau, the /
Deseret News. Salt Lake City. !
Utah. !,
4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.


o f. Agent Sem
Weekly News, Street 81 d independent ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-12

The little folks love DR. Wood's Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant 10 take; per-
fectly harmless; positive cure for
coughs, colds bronchitis. asthma.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-02
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
EMPLOYEES AID BLIND TIGERS.
They Transport Tigers in Blind and
Transport Kegs in SaCk-COn-
stables Dean and WigginS
Seize 3 Gallons.

Constables Dean and Virgins
unearthed dastardly coalition
Monday night between some
blind tigers of our city and else
where and the employees of the
Southern Express Co. 1t is un-
doubtedly a plain case. Not only
was the whiskey being hauled
without any way-bills or receipts,
but the employees had the ne
groes hid in the car and the
blind backs of the car.
When the train stopped Con-
stable Wiggins noticed negro
getting off the back of the car
and at once he suspected some
thing. The officers Immediate
ly entered the express car and
found fve-gallon kegs and 1
three-gallon keg of whiskey, en-
closed in common guano sacks.
These were tagged to Columbia,
but were separate and apart
from the Columbia pile of ex-
press, which pile contained other
Uhstevb Ust1 Dean proRSsgy oERSgh asFsu iFSRSa5psseee see
the way-bills of this whiskey IN
the sacks; the express man dld
not have any, neither would he
tell where it was put on. nor to
whom it was going. 1t was
placed just inside the car door,
evidently ready to be taken out.
Furthermore, some of Union. 8
notorious tigers were on the tram
j and. got off, Sloan and Cardoza
=: =. es, Goods de without the p''r~-
8, for same.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-02
-' SH0oTS AT OFFICERS.
Jean MCJunkIn, An Escaped Convict.
SurrOundedby Policemen. Opens
Fire On Them. and Again
Escapes.

Jean McJunkin, is an escaped
convict from the county chain
gang, having been sent there
about a month ago for shooting
a negro woman in the foot. He
served only few days before
he made his escape.
On Monday night, Officers
Evans, Ward and G. B. Gregory
ran upon him near Wallace's
lumber yard, on the railroad, a
little way above the Southern de-
pot. Officer Ward started toward
the negro, who drew his pistol
and fired twice, but his aim was
wild; then he ran toward the
Union Cotton Mills. The officers
were in pursuit, firing as they
ran, but nothing except the even
ing atmosphere. Mr.. Gregory, a
little more fleet of foot than his
fellow pursuers, kept we'll up
with the negro until he reached
the Union Cotton Mills and dis
appeared, either above, below,
or around the platform. About
six s:si1xS,,flq9 sh2tsa sauiffg;a anu rrhenssfo 'S
still at large.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-02
N,oht School at lockhaFt'
for same.

Lockha;T11t, s;11 ,commence Weri on the first s.
Monday M. ~ n'f benefit Of young u,Igsh a'ia to
middle ,1ire q knowledge ths Oh 1n,,blic bic
aeau,lhe aSeraauches taught in in tas s;tber ef for
orat,l oorraools without COST st. eSS viii con-
scnGo,s ss,,;t;on or lights. ,,en ~ "ma months,
tinue allu en;ohts ipf in the w WeeS; Sa;no two
fhsssions five nls'ff for each night oe'ns ""
and d., oneoma,a Engagement Of s.a the vaars m,ia
IahSs1;ahed The this school FIVE hsen yesss ac,
] es.ae,d a and much good mas 81 ms 1s hope
ago saggo@nplished nl thereby; by:se;on ne' w viii be
that the pp5rroftable Of its his h,stotSS9 tSe
y the ecnm@omnupnion mons services and %i,l be be
b. .IS;mation Io,i of a deacon eae,rcS % mex
,e- Grai'atith %s1a at the Baptist church
~ sabbath, atm tieing machine il us, trU, fnpl
Ramrber- m err Colman Co., Co. oi Installed stalled
~ TaA has just been 1i1 l;Se a thir
e OF WI Mei;fe and gives satlsA"o
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-02
Death Of Mrs. ". +. lawson

Saturday night ,toa the xere es%a,Hs %bar,oaght
NJ 7unon M f ,s@ TSSdssseGh %ass esGha4sh asS On
Sunday. ,.on was living III III
Anderson Mss; s;aan st the ts%s She was the
5:s5s 5S:ssssss: e. T IN n ii: j. 5;ss nss is
Remembered here; he many nssN who ar
the tahrs;eved esIts'1hf to hear Of her aea'A'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-02
Concert Coming November 'o'"

rI.. COIlCSLo
The Garber-hStNby e,,t by the Mid
4aa& Menes, iowa. will 6s es H!hhu9sdsy II gg5s
at ngSts f&s 6ssds4 sSte the aHs aaaspsss
;i':S$;a + s: s $ S$:s :s !; $$; i; ;i$: $$;;:s$: s3s:; (
{ss Ss:s liz VI; 9%sss s3 as III 5
and sixteen istid: TSis more t1st, tnsa as
no The Tue'C Concert Company aSSd vi
,uorthy nth reputation 'oxcellent s e
%olbtiI %Soo%btiess give an. an eXevo axe 50 cent
. tteertainment;a sssfs ssass7 IS sl cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-11-02
Mr.. Mclees to Wea'

News has just reached ascahsrriase nsee Of Of G
n s;. 4; $s! $$s i a'$5;;f$s 6
Gre sSSs ss S Ss i s,s s Tsss TSssas;
?ssssss s$ ss;:s7y sS7 7yss xsSss sss
ss: ossttssnssss s5 sSsait tos !S{ !; Sssfe S%s
e; s: !$;;:'SS:''s 4: sss ):
hs Hl Az Hsss5S sssssSs Of Union as tS's G'' !? :
{; sss e; H. sfss e 4: az
' through NE.