davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28
ooh, nothing; l WONDER

some OF that new muSlcW
"Why, l have nothing very
new"
"You said you had some new
music"
whats the matter with you
tonight, anyway, George? be
lieve you're going crazy"
She went to the piano and
rlayed-first the new things and
then the old ones that George
liked. In the middle of the skirt
dance she stopped suddenly and,
pointing out of the window to
where the moonlight streamed
across Bill Humphreys front
yard, she exclaimed:
''Look therew
Now well catch up the stitch
we dropped awhile ago.
Wehn George Loman knocked
at the kitchen door of the Hum
phreY home. Mrs. Humphrey
called from the sitting room
"COme right in."
George opened the door, set the
bag of eggs on the cook table, de-
posted the -four on the floor near
the cabinet and stepped to the
door to brush the 1oup from his
coat.
what in the lan's sake are We
doin' out there? Can't We come
on inw
LOman went through the din
ing-roOm and into the room where
Mrs. Humphrey sat knitting.
"WeH, fer the lan's sake,
George Loman! thought it was
Cousin Jim; he always goes to the
back door to clean his boots. Go
right on in the parlor-Mabel an
Charlie Hughes is in their tryin'
over some new music"
Mabel played for half on hour.
and another half hour was whiled
away at dominoes. Then the
querulous voice of Mrs. Humphrey
broke in upon the game.
'Fer the lan's sake" she called
from the kitchen, "whoever
brought this -four an these here
aiggs in here?"
Charlie looked at George;
George looked at Mabel.
"Why," said George, 81 brought
them up"
Mrs. Humphrey appeared in the
doorway. whats that?" she
asked.
"Why, 1 brought them up.
Mabel said you were out Of"
Charley Hughes rose and
looked at his watch. Then hr
took his hat from the piano. "I'n
be going now, Mabel" He stepped
toward the door, but Mrs. Hum.
phrey effectually blocked the
way. Over her glasses she looked
sternly at George and Mabel,
while her fingers played nervously
with a pin in her waist.
"George Loman, want to know
what you mean by such doin's?'
II tell you," declared George,
"Mabel told me you were out Of"
81 didn't do anything of the
kindw
Mrs. Humphrey advanced, shak-
ing threatening finger. Charlie
saw an opportunity to escape and
made for the door. George
lodged the irate old lady and ran
after Charlie. "Wait minute.
CHARLIE say, don't say anything
about this till we get it straight
ened out"
They stood a minute at the
gate, George earnestly imploring
Charlie to keep it dark, old man."
Down the steps came Mrs. Hum.
phrey, wagging an ominous finger
at LOman.
This was the tableau that
stopped Mrs. Shanmere at the
piano and took her TO the window.
George LOman met Mrs. Hum
phrey and walked back to the
house with her.
81 tell you, Mrs. Humphrey,
there is some mistake. am sure
Mabel telephoned me" They |
had reached the parlor again.
Mabel was crying softly into the |
card receiver. George went up to |
her.
mabel, didn't you telephone me |
TO bring up some flour-that you
were out and wanted to set bread
to-nightw
"Oh, George, no! 1t must have
been some one else. ! telephoned
you TO come up and spend the
evening, as | had some new
music"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

1t is only in cases where the hawk or
owl proves a serious menace to the
turkeys and chickens that their de-
struction is at all justltiaDle. Unless
they are sinners in this respect they
should be left unmolested, as usually
the service they perform in the de-
struction of rabbits, rats and mice
more than pays for the harm they may
do.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

The real value of the blue grass pas
ture is often overlooked because
strict account Is seldom kept of the
financial gains which result from it.
A friend gives us the following state
ment: Twenty steers made a gain OF
400 pounds each on n seasons blue
grass pasturage. At 81 per hundred
Nght, the price at which the animals
solH, the gain was $40 per head. De
ducting So per head for pasture leaves
$l1 per acre as the net return. which
compares very fayorably with what
would have been realized had the same
land been planted TO corn oats or other
cereal crop, there being this additional
adyantage-that no time was required
In preparation of ground, planting, till
Ing or harvesting, while the pasture
tra e was more fertile at the end than
ii was at the beginning Of the season.
All Jars Look Alike.
When powder mill blew up I'm
southern California few days ago all
OF the good guessers for miles around
looked up from their work aud allowed
that another earthquake was going
through the motions.
When man has held one experience
meeting with a playful earthquake he
thinks that every jar that comes along
must be II distant relation to the one
that broke his dishes, and he immedl-
ately grabs for his hat TO break for the
street If he sees any signs OF falling
plaster.
Every time a heavy wagon comes
rumbling over bridge and every time
a hoOdlnm passing by at night hits the
corner OF the house with big stick he
jumps out Of bed and gets halfway TO
the door before he reeoyers from his
fright aud gets II through his head that
his frenzied imagination has turned Ia
q false alarm.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

A pamphlet recently issued by the
forest service of the department OF
agriculture contains interesting data
relative to the number of cross ties
Used on the railroads of the country
during the year 1905. On the 27S, ,262
miles from which reports were re-
ceived S0,051 600 ties We're used, of
which number 22,5G00OO, or SO per
cent, were used in the construction of
new track. OF the number of ties men
toned 3S.000000 were of oak, 1900,
600 We're of pine, while cedar, chest
nut. fir, cypress, tamarack and hem
lock, with few other varieties, fur
nished the remaining number.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Although we have given the formula
before, because of the large number
who will likely find it necessary to
spray their potato patches we again
give the method of making the bor-
deauX mixture: One pound of copper
sulphate and one pound Of lime paste
made from freshly Stacked lime to ten
gallons of water. This will prevent the
potato blight. TO this amount of so
luton should be added so as to be ap-
piled at the same time two ounces of
paris green which will fix the beetles.
The potatoes should be sprayed every
ten or fifteen days during the growing
season, or at least until the bugs dis
appear
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

A cement floor has been found an
ideal one for the granary, beiug rat
proof aud not drawing dampRess.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Whether there IS any connection we
cannot state on authority, but apple
ally produce the reddest checked fruit.
The one exception seems to be that Of
the wild or native crab. which seems
to show no color whatever and yet
whose blossoms are the pinkest that
grow
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Experiments conducted at the Mich
igaD experiment stations show that a
succOtash crop consisting Of corn, peas,
oats, rape and clover insures a most
excellent and satisfactory forage and
soiling crop during the months of July
and August when the grass is short
The land ON which the experiment was
tried was well manured and put in
good condition, the rape and clover be
ing soWn broadcast ana the corn, peas
and oats being drilled in, the entire
mixture being sown at the rate OF two
bushels to the acre.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

\ letter received from the manufac-
turers of the power sprayer which we
are using in our orchard for the first
time this year contains suggestion or
two which may be of assistance to
some who are using the same or sim
liar machine BE sure that the sue
ton hose is properly attached and the
gasket in place, so that it will not suck
air See that the plungers are kept
well oiled with n good light machine
oil, putting some on every twenty or
thirty minutes, as the packing will last
longer and the elbow grease AS well,
for the pump will run much easier If
well oiled. This is often neglected by
farmers, and as n result the packing
has to be screwed tighter to keep the
solution back"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

a factory employee residing in or
near an eastern city who bought all the
feed for his COW ana flock Of twenty
five hens presents the following figures
showing the cost of keeping and
amount realized from each; The feed
bill OF the cow amounted to S02.S0,
with receipts from her milk and butter
product of Sll4. while it cost $24.40 to
keep the hens, which In eggs ana
poultry sold showed II return Of
Sl02Ol The hens are thus seen to
have been much the better proposition.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-28

Environment
"That story is
good. but terri
bly, padded
"Perhaps he
wrote II in q
padded cell"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14

the holes for the sets and the iron straps
mark for the next row. With boys, buck
cts and sets enough to keep up with me
marking, onion planting is easy and fast,
| will also have one half acre each OF cab
bage and tomatoes, and fourt hacre each
chill pepper, Irish and sweet potatoes.
The rest of the patch is in beets, peas and
other garden truck. The rest OF the farm
will be planted drill and broadcast in cane
and alfalfa. | had four acres of the latter
last year, but the jack rabbits destroyed
il. have one acre of Timothy that |
think will be alright, as it crowds out the
cockleburr and the rabbits do not hurt it.
Green Valley is Just west of me in town
ship 10, range 81. Nearly every qaurter
section has been filed on, and the home
seekers are locating in IS east, where there
are still some good claims.
Cheap drinking tub 10 # in diameter, 2
# high. no ps 2X6XS #; l ps 4x6x4 It.
Comm ence 6 # from end; bore five 81
holes through center of # edge Oft apart.
Now take Ix4xIo fl and mark circle on the
ground where you want tub by boring two
holes in 1x4 s # apart. You can put I-2
inch bolts through these, driving one in the
ground in the center of where tub is want
ed and use the other to mark circle, after
which dig around the circle Oft deep, being
to keep the circle true and wall
perpendicular. Dig a post hole 2 II deep
and set Ix6 in; now set EXC against 4x6 and
continue around circle, placing dirt against
as you go to hold in place. Now take
No. 6 or No. 4 smooth wire 81 # long and
through ga hole in 4x6; bend one foot
and form loop around tub and back through
hole in lx6; tighten with jack screw
or wire stretcher and loop around wire to
same; proceed in same manner un-
til all wire is on, then turn in water and
drive slaves six inches with sledge or
f.. II. FULwOoD,
Revuelto, n. NJ.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
All the News GOING.

If you will examine the following club
bing rates you can find the greatest list of
newspaper bargains ever offered for the
money:
lead AND MAKE FIGURES FOR YOURSELF.
We are prepared from the date Of this
Mexican and the Tucumcari News, one
year for $500. The regular subscription
rate OF the two papers for one year is So. 90,
just 4 little more than half Of what the two
papers cost You separately. Think of it.
365 papers including two publications for
only $500. The New Mexican Reviews
7-column paper. giving all the news of the
apitol and he world for that matter and
the Tucumcari News, both papers for one
year for only 5000. The New Mexican
Review sums up the news published in the
daily for the week. This paper covers the
Territory thoroughly and with the Tucum-
carl News for local matter in Quay county
you have n splendid service. The regular
subscription price of these two papers sep
arately IS 50. so n year and we are Offering
you both for 81 90. We are also, through
special contract, prepared to offer you the
FL Nuevo Mexicano and the Tucumcari
News together for one year for the small
sum of s2.oo, the regular subscription
price of the two papers being $500. The
FL Nuevo Mexicano is n Spanish weekly
paper ana covers the same ground as that
of the Weekly New Mexican Review. We
have sample copies of all of these papers
on file for your inspection, and if YOU de-
sire we will send you a sample copy Of any
or all of them. These offers are for n cash
consideration only. Subscribe now while
this opportunity is open.
Again we are prepared to offer you the
Tucumcari News and Farm Progress, a
7-column, 10 page farm paper, both one
year for 81. 50; and the Tucumcari News
and the New York Farmer Tribune, n
weekly paper, a good one, too, for Sos
fer the next 90 days. We will also give
you reduced rates on n number of other
papers. See us before you make up the
list OF papers you want to take for the
! year.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
Vale Del Cadillo
orresponden

Vale Del Cadillo" is the name | have
decided to call my farm located about IS
miles east Of Tucumcari, and one and y
half miles from the Choctaw and Rock
Island right of way. I am putting 40
acres of this cockleburr valley in what |
call my ten acre farm, arranged thus. The
first ten acres prepared were sow in oats,
the next will be planted in an early variety
Of corn, yellow Dent, ten acres of seed
ribbon cane for syrup, ten acres of cotton.
ten acres of millet, ten acres of Kansas
mixed corn. the National ~colors, ten acres
of June corn, ten acres of White KafIir
corn, ten acres Of pumpkins and squash,
ten acres Of Dwarf milo maize, ten acres
of Mexican beans, ten acres of Little Navy
and blackeyed peas. In addition to this
have five acres that | call my truck patch.
one half acre of Red Bermuda union sets.
| made n convenient set setter with ar
old buggy wheel by saving off the spokes
after removing the rim about two inches
a piece Of gas pipe through the hub, a one
and n half by IL inch bolt and a set Of
double shovel pillow handles with two straps
of iron on the sides for markers, | had the
tool complete. by pushing this like a
whcelbarrow the ends Of the spoKes make
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-14
jenkins Fiat Happenings

CORRESPONDENTS.
Miss Bost's School was out Monday.
The box supper at the school house has
been postponed.
There is some sickness reported in the
neighborhood; not fatal as yet.
The land was real wet Monday, and
oat sowing is going on lively. The season
is fine and everybody seems to be in good
spirits.
We had preaching last Sunday at Mr..
McCarter's; there was n good crowd. We
will have preaching at MIR. Simpsons on
Easter Sunday.
Somebody was circulating a petition here
this week asking for a road to run east OF us.
This is a badly needed one and if we get
it we will be in the swim.
Mr.. Winters dugout caved in on top,
but as it happened they were out at sup
per, and it only ruined some lumber and
some of his plumber. He is fixing it.
The section line west has been fenced,
cutting us of here from our water supply,
that is making it necessary to go a mile
further around. 1t is over bear grass and
dog towns and by no means a desirable
road. We like to go to town occasionally
and would prefer a better road.
Well. we'll, how things do change in a
new country. In one short week out to-
wards the Mesa Rodondo three new houses
have doomed up. They are the property
of Messrs Riley, Hood and Parker. A
short ways west one Mr.. Winters has set
tied and built a house in the ground like a
prairie dog: the snow we had a few days
ago makes this a comfortable habitation.
We are congralulating ourselves that Mr..
Winter came at this time, for if he had
arrived in July or August conditions would
have been as fatal on the vegetation of the
community as a Texas cyclone.
Will Jacobs has purchased a new four
horse lister and put one of his boys onto it
who had never Seen such a thing before,
and it was amusing to see the result.
Jake said to the boy; "Jefreys, hold the
lines tight and make the rows as straight
as possible" Jefreys started his team and
was doing the thing up in the brown, till
he turned in the seat to see if the row was
going to be straight, when OF course the
horses went wrong, but he soon learned
that if he took care Of the horses the ma.
chine would do the row, and is blowing
now like he ought to. He is going to lis,
90 acres. which he says can be handled as
easily as 40 further east.
IF the jenkins Flat correspondent viii
call at this Office we will supply him with
necessary stationery and stamps Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

a26 LIST Sc. 7r.ami $685. 0l 40 sw. or ami % so
llI3 Is Sc. 6r ami q so 1888 AZ sw. 6r w&s. 10 so
45l !! sw. Or, ami 1850 "a Va av Or imp. IS 90
800 II sw. or. was IL 80 4l9 Md sw, 3r ID IA 90
Eli union Or w&s. ] 80 1920 Union sw w&s I2 81
400 18th sw. 5rwds- 1850 022 1st se Or, WIS. II so
all 18th Sc 81. WIS. 10 Sol 465 sw Ar WIS ~ 51
1914 c sw, 6r ami p 50 1919 az sw sto rm ID m
Phone Main 2s26. CHARLES H. PARKER,
no2A3t <35 AZ ct. s.w.
FOR RENT-CHEAPEST on CAPITOL, HILL,
ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR STANTON PARK
rooms and bath-centcr stairway
ONLY 81. 80 PER MONTH.
no24-2t LIEBERMANN h HAWN, 1908 q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT INV. 2010 18th. Or b. 20. 90
NV, 2O28 T. 20r 20. So. 00I NE 331 7th 7r b. 2l 80
NW.212 av,sr, b40. IS SW,s Nd av Or b. IS 40
NV, 1910 18th, 8r, b25. so Nv 33l 18th, Or IA 40
EW,517 8, ST. b. Is. 80 SW GEL C. Or 10 so
NV 400 Oihall 9n)lr15. 90 SW. 500 NJ. r. 10 SO
NW.2918 K, shop. 1000 Nv. 1900 10Th, store16. so
SUBURBAN.
Wesley Heights. Car Joliet st. and Tunlaw I'd
rooms and bath, 5000.
OFFiCES-NORTHwEsl.
Central building, of1ces. 1853 Ia. ave., o0cea.
Gunton building. ofaces.
Cali at once for information regarding alley
propertes stables, etc, 1 have for rent,
For further information apply at once.
no17-tf ]. W. PILLING, l4l6 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
FOR RENT
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
POT G It. NV.

THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY.
e91 n. NV.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
BOZ 18th st. n.w.,e IA rooms and bath. SIS. 90
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
1913 R at. NV. Tor. and bath key 1910. $4,000
q Sth st. Sc. rooms and bath. ......... $3.50
134S AZ st. s.w., 6 rooms and bath 49,. 1880
N st. me-. 7r. and bath (key corner 80. % rs
APARTMENTS.
1910 18th st. NV. Sd floor, rooms and b.. SIS. 80
All ST. NV, ID floor. rooms and b.. 400
3026 st. NV, LIST floor. 6 rooms and b.. :. % so
SUBURBAN.
1915 Quincy st. me-. rooms and bath. $40. so
Cor. Mich. and Quincy st., 1r. and b. Is. 90
Mills road, Langdon, D. O., Or. and water. 1900
Harrison ST.. Langdon. D. c., Or. & water. 1900
Randall ave., Langdon. D. c.. Or. & water. 1900
1929 Irving st. Me-, rooms. I'd floor. 400
500 Jefferson. Anacostia. 6r., furnace. -. 400
STORES,
433 7th st. s.w. rooms, bath, store and
APO l. ST. NV, 9 rooms and bath, store -. $500
WAREHOUSES.
1st and lexington place n.e., 1000 81.
1903 st. NV. a-sty... aO14o; lit stair. 49,
way; per annum ;;:................H.6o
18th and Lawrence SITS. me-. s-room house.
FOR coIoRED TENANTS. ''0'
Nichols ave-. Anacostia 4 rooms and water $500
STABLES.
i724 Mass. ave. NV S ress stalls traps $3.50
COZ i1th st. sw.. 2r and water. I'd floor. 100
no20-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

FOR RENT $40. The Cambridre Z,
$3.50 1909 NV, w'house S37 so The Wyoming. q
s 6s s5 sl4 NV lore g! 90 lz.i OH iOf
s1So 30, MyominS IN s sss 50. ls29 NV g
500 2O4 NV, Cir e35. The Phoenix 6f
80 1911 Pa av nw.stodw SIS. ..... .1106 N NV lP
Se3. 81. 4 Jackson pl. ofncs 1872 50. III Sd NV ar
SIS. 1905 II av. lar S32 so Tine Montrom.y s,
SIS. The Wyoming. 7r $50. so. .10l3 Goth NV 8r
80 1882 Col I'd NV. 14f $31.5 so. .3O6 ne, o.
SIS 1921 Harvard NV 11rl $50. 70. LIN o ne Or
s75.... .1ls LIST ne. i4s 5000. $40 o NV x
$50 The Wyoming. 81 $50. The Montgomery, 4r
65--l0Ii n NV. t2ri $50 sO5 7th NV =
SEQ. IS. .lS4l Kalo I'd, 11P $50 This Ncnfoomers 1,
$50. ..... 1916 NV, Tor $50. -. l82 0fh NV hail
$50. -. .170S Q NV. lori $40 =. SOl NV. o61ces
eco ;. HOS NV, store $50. .SO3 0th NV once Il
$40. 1928 l4th Dw III e2S. 80 :. .8Il al ne o.
EGO The Kensngton. 81 f27 50. 2224 Decatur pl 81
ssS POI d NV, III s25. s..bs N AZ ne. sr
$55- POS Del av 13rl k2a. 50. .tati y nw 81
$15. 1874 11th nv. lorI S26. .2215 18th NV 81
$50 70. 1929 NV. ltrIS25. The Milton, 81
soo 20 1858 Kenyon: LII $2a so. .s11 Fl NV sto
~ y I'll Wash cir. g $21 80. .623 av &C. 0r
$50 60 i0ts 22d NV. ssl$2I. .502h ID Sc 6r
$50 30 Del av ne; 13r e20.50. .Sele Ilth NV, 81
~ The Cumberland, Or $50 SOC ID Sc Or
ki ~ e 1919 NV. !it $50. The Cumberland, q
go ~ -iOOs Ntav Hwi oR so. $40 = NV nfirs
stSo .3azl NV, Sr $40. 90 "a Mass NV, Or
$50. The wyoming 3Sl tlS-50222 Mass nw.0R
$45.N av e Randolph SIG so $40 Mass ay ne e.
Milton. Or 90 nv NV s ss.r ~. :se g
f45..The bennington ST. tiB - Sol D NV odicss
80 .. The Victoria. d Sl5... .627 NV once
~ 70 - The Phoenix 81 S1s 50. 93e 9th me- Or
~ % 18th NV. LOT $l2 40. .430 61a st sw 4r
$10o0 .lSx! Ore Az. lori SO. $40 r NV. once
FOR complete LIST . Of property for rem, send fos
swARTzELL. RHEEM AND HExsEY On.
no24-d ,eSu Gle f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

I'LL slNCD, III l4TH ST.
a5i Col I'd. Sr. b....21.5O
ia Quincy ne. Ir. b.25.5O
SIG Ith ne. Or. b. $3.50
1909 oath. Sr, b. $3.50
1910 " ] ay Sc. 12r. .25. 90
SIS F sw. ST. b. $3.50
100 Sth ne. Or. b. $50
1919 ii ne. Sr. b. ..2.50
$40 L ne, Or. b. %. so
l23 It'll ne. Or. b. .23. 30
1922 G ne. Or, b.. .23. so
Chappell I'd, Sr, b, sta22 80
lao' q Sc. Or. b....22.5o
62l I'd ne. Or. b. % 80
- II NV. 2&3d,5 r. b. %. so
t2I 10Th Sc. Or. b. ..2l.50
GO 9th he. 7r. b. .20.50
as 18th NV. 81 n. ...D.1U
5l9 b ne, or, b, sta. 1850
2334 Bright'd av,GrI5.50
"a Patterson, Or, b. .lu.3
STORES.
J0l-3 ii ne. sto. DIV 30. 20
400 18th, store. .W.u0
l2i5 10Th. store. 40. 90
29l2 18th, store. ..35. 90
Cor 22d & N. store 80. 90
1856 X NV .2rSstore.: -. so
lJl0 ilth sc. coal I'd. 90
us 18th. ID door. :. 20. 90
Tenn Nv & L ne. %. so
OFFICES.
Belasco Theater bldg,
4th d, lr. 65xti5. loo. 90
1874 G. 81 twin rent
sparately) $50. so. 90
ZOE 18th. 2r.......6 80. 90
1923 ia av. 2 $1,000
The Severn, 1910 Z
NV, No 10. 80. 90
1910 II. Dom u lis. 90
1341 L. basement. . 20. 90
II he Severn. 1910 II,
room No Is. 20. 90
The Severn. 1910 III
room No. Iil6 40
623 ID NV. 2r. o f.15.50
The Severn. Iol0 III
nv No Ii...l1.o0
SOS Ilth nw. 800
.d:,0 Il NV. otacea.-
HoTl.IS
la,el I3I ra,ms sooo
STApIF
Raor ,Toe Isth OK m
pass ~ car a re-. "'"0
49, WI ~ Wv" .oo
suE1'
49, n ,ok ,oo M
I.s9 1 y "a, ~ lo5 81 o. /, i 81 ~