davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-11

quantity Of kerosene used two or
three times a week will entirely
prevent the propagation Of flies,
thus making great difference in
the comfort Of people who dwell in
houses near by. An expenditure
Of few cents a month will accom-
plish the purpose.
Every stable where proper pre-
cautions are not taken is a fly
hatchery. Practically all the flies
are bred in stables. It is amazing
that in these days Of enlightment
such a nuisance should be permit
ted. Here is an insect that causes
more discomfort to human beings
than all others put together, and
which. in addition. is known to be
a carrier Of typhoid fever and other
diseases. Yet, though easy Of pre-
vention, its propagation is freely
allowed.
Mosquitoes, when they infest large
areas, are hard to deal with; not so
the flies. The latter ia all proba-
bility never go far from the stables
in which they are bred. From little
footless maggots they are trans
formed in few days into the wing
ed shape, and the first thing they
want is water. There is nothing
50 thirsty as fly; it wants to drink
all the time. A saucer of poisoned
water placed in stable will destroy
nearly every fly Matched in that
place.
But the kerosene method is east
est and most effective A sprink
ling two or three times week will
do the business, killing every larva
or pupa with certainty. Some day
the adoption Of such measures in
every stable, particularly in the
cities, will be required and rigidly
enforced. Then we shall be rid Of
the plague for good; epidemics Of
diseases will be less frequent; the
screening Of our houses will be rem
dered unnecessary and specimen
Musca domestica will be so rare as
to beregarded almost as curiosity.
Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-11
Abating the Fly Nuisance.

Fly-killing is discouraging bus
mess, because there always seems
to be an unlimited supply of the
enemy. But poison and "tangle-
foot" paper would be made I'M
necessary if only people would
adopt the simple measures neces-
sary to prevent the breeding of the
pests. We are bothered with flies
because we choose thus to be an
noyed; if We liked, we could get rid
of them altogether.
Already many stable-owners are
doing much to abate the nuisance.
They have learned that a small
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-11
Comparing ConITa6rafions.


The Chicago Tribune furnished
data for a most interesting com
parlson of the destruction
wrought by it's confagration of
October, 1871, and the devasta-
ton wrought in San Francisco
during the past month. Accord
ing to it's figures, the population
OF Chicago, by the federal census.
OF 1870, using round numbers
here and elsewhere, was 29S,OOO.
In October, 1871, it was estimat-
ed to be 100000. The popula-
ton OF San Francisco in 1900
was $4,000. In 1903 it was
estimated by the census bureau
at 355,000. Mayor Schmitz esti-
mated it in 1905 at450,OOO, but
this is undoubtedly too great, as
the rate of increase for many
years has been less than LIS per
cent yearly. About 10000
would be a fair estimate at the
present time.
The Chicago fire covered an
area of there and one-third square
miles. The San Francisco fire
has burnt over ten square miles,
about three times as much as the
fire of 1871 The number Of
people left homeless in Chicago
was estimated by the Relief and
Aid Society at one hundred thou
sand. In San Francisco at least
one hundred and fifty thousand
are without shelter of their own.
Among the homeless there is in
this last fire larger proportion
OF the extremely poor who are
dependent on their earnings from
day to day in order to live, and
who have nothing saved and no
place to go.
The wealth Of Chicago in 1871
was much less than that of San
Francisco in 1906. Chicago had
at that time few holders OF long
accumulated wealth. The bust
ness district had not then it's
preset dimensions; there were not
the magnificent buildings, the
great department stores, and the
banks, theaters and hotels which
now adorn the center of the CITY.
but the business center of San
Francisco may be more properly
compared with that of Chicago
today than with that of Chicago
thirty-five years ago. While San
Francisco has more of the nearly
destitute than Chicago had, it
has also more millionaires than
Chicago had. Itssplendid homes
in the area laid waste by fire, had
no counterpart in Chicago.
Chicago's loss was estimated
at$186, O;San Franciscos
will be much greater than that.
Chicago lost about two hundred
lives.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-05-11
CHURCH SERVICES.

METHODIST Preaching service at
Mrs. Mills parlor on the first and third
Sundays of each mouth, aud on Satnr-
day evening also. The public invited.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN, Pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

Although, tho full details d 70 not yet set
tied, I hear that leading American cnpi-l
ftniists will supply the main portion Of
the necessary capital q Sprol,lin Cor
man bank furnishing the remainder
An institution OF this nature would ba
u bop ~ all AZ lericnns md 1;nglshn1, %
residing in Berlin, as well as visitors 70.
tlle.rapltal.. The present obsolete German
kGpK math5ds cause dnly annoyance and
4fpss fof time nndsirhoney. M al
The check syst EN- Is comparatively uil \
known, md Is looked upon with suspicion
by ahopkccpers and traders " It rs i'm
possible to obtain money fropi the banks
between tho hours Of l2:s0 and 2 clock
In tho afternoon when many business
transactions nrc con cluded q. " especially by;
business mon from the suburbs and
country & s53i \! 4 n ifsS 81 5Js3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
What Are Just and Reasonable
Rates =? 81 L,

Editor OF The -Dispatch
enG re- KAT as am PIE e somp;re
III lis editorial Hf q the st eti
tied Railway Investments" and the 9Th.
entitled Col. Talcott on the Richmond
and $Danvllle |" 1t seems to entertain the
Richmond md Danville. which Is now a
partsof the Southern Railway, after hav-
ng oyeeantazeq he
personal ends and mako money for thenl.
selves individually, now claim the right
to charge high rates for the public SER
vice they PERFORM In opdesE t. se91re md
'n Il Is to 81 regr F utSh st this
when the government Of the United
States as well as the state goyer;nmtents
powers for the protection OF Tie pubic
against undue exact!ons Of corporations
and especially against extortlon and dls-
ba Ss psead Hess p y SeSSn eag ga
corporations should DO unnecessarily m ~
1T may safely be assumed that ne 1 rai,-
seakatsa mem n for
ne BpbSo oSn ana M X
on on the other hand, the railway COM !:
protect them against exacttpns that would
conilscate their property. \. a., "a
] line Supreme Court Of the tUnited sthtss
has already decided as between the pup.
lie and tho railways IN no uncertain
'Fiirst-That the public Is entitled 70 DE- 2.
mand that no more be exacted from "
for use Of the public than the e ssgV'ces
rendered by 1t nre reasonably WottsIn, .
second-That the company y entltle 1 20 ;
ask q fair return on me "a yh n''blio con.
yenisnce. y, i /, ! ~, h ha
It has gone farther, and laid down s5m,Ie 4.
road property used in public ~ 70 ~
determined, 50 thai the value Of the r I; y,
roads upon which the owners aGe eRtti ton
which the railway companies y a,d my r hagis s
seen 1T for any reason ntroonae nffiP deter.
mined, as the United states ~. SaPc nsyn,
Court has decided, upon Whicn LIS lom MA
ers are entitled L, fair returns, u''u
1T Is to be hoped that az no als.au.
day We shpll hayo from ne Fa'l VIZ
commissions and from the courts as sa
milton of what constitutes 'thst and Srs as
Ronable" rates, Hitherto the tIati..e n Hulasne
be low enough to move the trnNlc' pll
there does not seem TO have been any
authoritative decision OF the question,
It Is also to be hoped that while there
| Is so much discussion OF the questi lon q
rates, some one Will take the trouble y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
The battle ABBEY,

Editor Of The lrltnes4D Dispatch.
sis sie for liz R Bit 10 ana II
tion nov tl,at 'to tins Il 0draWE iish
for Heaction OF ono, TO III Y mind and
Slegl0i1s{ or others tho proper place forRi
Ii the southeast corner Of Eighth and
Grace, within fh8 stones tltO W 4 o. N our
n1atciless Capitol Square. VII lcli Is n $50
Lciated With SO many flstoric in1oilro rie,s.
jchhrishod by every one, who naturally
sfeels snf Just pride In tho past. m 4 m our
beautiful city, and It's eilyironio,ltis,... i, y,
4I 1t was there, III the dear old Ca pltso'i,
that our Confederate Congress- mold its
stormy sessions to say nothing of many e IN
assemblages d that Z were tllarkcd by men l
Of note b and sa aro 5e
s s5ty e''9s RAE III
Faults Church, the place OF worship OF
General r p Lee President W. r II
not t Tenders tic site especially attractive
and peculiarly fltt tod IL for the l3 aativ
Abbey,9l the point being prorr, enl . suas
OF access, nnd OH one OF the hnndsotne es
streets IN our city. T he frontag . III
ferred to represents s150 feet MI, VIII
the adjoining property CONNECTING. W " NY
give 4 depth Bof ITO feet, p fferlng N g or.
d parallel Z for the 4aos
boy, well worthy OF considernti ton q
nnrties Interested In Il most desira pie a,iig
splendid site as tho square entire W w ~
Id an ornnnrents to our q ~, never, sLo ~
mnrred BY inferior b3lla 1,S II MI
ture. 4 CSr = "
n Richmond vn. 5ag5 v j5 5 n q IF;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
NJ erely,.J'o Joking.

81 b
4 Exceedingly Good Yes. Hunter Is
really engaged TO Miss Roxley.'$ so ne
was telling mo. Ho says She $ not very
pretty, but she's good. Yes. good Tor
al million In her Gown right hila del 81
phia Ledger H Il. 555 ~.
ST he S3 Sea- Widow, r. 4 idea !''35j ex-
claimed the first mermaid ;s1 n what's all
that green stun on your head oh! .s
exclaimed "a the .other4 Didn't you know
OF N.Y. husbands death7 These arc my
widow sea- weeds.''- p Philadelphia Press.
Not Long Unatt ached ~ Tie last time
7 passed through here" said the travelling
man, "she was tgrieving for her hus-
band, who had Just died. suppose she's
resigned now. Resign ed IL echoed the
native. "'Thats new way OF express
ing It,. Yes, she's married again. pills
Sadelphia Press. a f.5
No Common solder.-T owne: ~ seem
to have offended that snobbisl, Newgold.''
Browne: Yes, It was your talk about
hts ancestors, Towne; 4 why, Il simply
recalled how lie used to talk about his
grcat-grnndfathcr who carried a mus
ket In the Revolution. Browne: That's
Just IT. Since Newgold has become SO
rich he insists that 1t was O sword. q
Exchange. H 9!ss IS
Good Ladies' Horse. --'''.Y ou told mo he
was a good ladies' lorse,""g angrily said
to man who had made the purchase
A He was, replied the deacon. MY wifi Q
owned him, and she's one Of the best
women ever knew."t-C chicago Record
Herald. 35 i Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
4 escue3Ch;ldren,,.

~ (Specinl to The Times DIsphtch)5
DANVILLE, VA July i REV. William
j. kaybee, superintendent, OF the Chill
5dren's Home Society OF Y irginin, arrived
$inJt city wednesday afternoon, and has
strenuous fight to rescue
children from their present homes in the
3Tenderloin. In the Mayors Court to-day
the cases OF five children Of Z women Of
alleged immoral cha racter 1 were n heard.
Tho children were ordered to be turned
over to the State Society. Tho mot hers herr
have employed legal talent. and Will carry
the cases to a higher tribunal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Republican Delegates.

III M Especial to Tho TImcs-DIspatch.)
& DANy1LUD. VA, July n.--A mass
meeting OF the Repu blicans OF Danvlle
will be held tomorrow night for the 5pur-
pose OF .electing delegates to the conyen-
ton which meets in Galax on July S4th
to nominate candidate for Congress IN
opposition to Judge p w, Saunders, the
Democratic nominee. es$a6
4 The leading candidates for the Repllb-
,lican nomination are former Congressman
John r. Brown. Of Henry county, and
b. "A. Davis, Of Rocky Mount, former
member OF the Constitutional Convention.
The delegates from 4 Danyille will prob
ably 60 uninstructed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
The Cry Of the Stockholders.
y! ri,o hynr,7 ~ ort, r,rthtine. an VIZ }}se

"a movement has been begun, II is said
by minority stockholders OF the Michi-
gan Central Railroad Company, ono OF
the lines OF the New York Central Sys-
tenn, to obtain larger dividends on their
holdings. The New Y DIRK Central took
over the control Of the property In 1893,
giving lis per cent. In Its own 8 1-2 per
cent bonds for the stock, Of which Il
new owns s16.s14,3 400: the outstanding
minority stock ainountlngSsit to only 81.
30l5, 7co. # The dividend paid Is only per
cent yearIMand tho minority holders,
among whom arc some large estates. fig
gure that the road Is earning about IS
per cent yearly, and believes that they
should recely az much ns 8 OF, 10 per
cent Several similar movements for
lnrgeri dividend distribution to minority
stockholders OF railway corporations have
8ofS late been brought to n successful is-
sue. '5SS 5S}s sfst5i vi 5.
~ Many Fstock1io,ders nre declaring that
they are Hot gettimgsa square deal: They
have waited spn tlently for returns On their
Investment, Whlle5th directors have been
turning earnings into bettertnents and
surplus funds tits said that some roads
even purchase rcal estate with their sur-
Plus t'IISA St!tA1 b. aAAS
operating expenses. The s. stockholders
are now calling "a halt. They argue that
Eif they are .rot. 70 receive their ( f g
share Of the earnings In siioh PROSPEROUS
times nssthe roads4a now enjoying,
when may they expect to participate?
They are not willing to give everything
To prosperity. Moreover their conten-
ton Is elnphasized BY the popular cry.
that the railroads are making too much
money and TINT rates must be reduced.
+ me directors have pursued q wise policy.
in using a goodly portion Of the sur
plus earnings for bettcrments, and all
railroad properties have been ii greatly,
strengthened and enhanced in value by
that expedien t. n Butt seems toifbe not
unreasonable that tho stockholders should
now ask for a more generous dlstribu-
ton in the form Of cash dividends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
BIC LAND DEAL
On West |: BROAD / D
/. B. Elan & Company Sold Yes
Valuable Property on
the Wide Tllorolgffarc

T. ~
The heavy rains OF yesterday ftcrnoon
knocked out ali tic announced auction
SO les OF Tenl estate. and thus emphasized
the necessity OF "a real est ntc 5ex change In
4Richmond--n place where property may
DO sold during the business hours OF Tho
\ day rain or shine. 8.
8 richmond Is progressive along all lines
and up-tn-dnte In almost everything cx-
&cept jin the matter Of handling real
IS the only citysin tic Uniled states Of
Its size that holds fnstSto the odd slash
toned way OF selling real estate nt3auctlom
late ln- the afternoon ION the ground"
and under red flag. III "a; q a Ss
.5s Good & Private. Sales.
Although the auction saleB were knock
ed out yesterday BY tho downpour In the
late afternoon. there was something dos;
Ing I'M a private y way M essrs. y. y.
Eant Company @closed an Interest Ing
$ernl days They sold tho 4 property. No
storehouse7 and a lot thirty feet md eign "
Inches front 4ne hnr ,9 a1G t,riy
chaser Is withheld for the present; but
an Of Investment. n and thinks he got ms
money worth, S although he paid $l4,ooo
cash for the property. III
S The rllne arm has sold for the owners ,n,
the dwelling No 81 Norfh eiit IN y,
ut the corner Of Mnrshall for si.aao cas ~
the trustees OF tho Retreat for the SICK
md that they will convert tho old resi- e,
der, CO. which Is known ms the lizekiel
home. Into m up TO- date hospi tai. e ION
4 sidera bic money will be spent IN. the I'm.
provement and possibly the enlargement ll i g
OF the house. E :.
T o-day's Sales.
IA Il. d. Carnenl and Son have sold for
W. T., Carnenl the two flats OF. the south
side 81 Grace Street, 17enr lombardy.
whose name. IS not given. is said TO have
bought as nm Investment. NJ essrs. car
men land Son have sold No. IL col Il n ortn
First Street to Hes BAD q cksoll. the
price paid being $3.50.
The following auction sales are an
#GS Al 6 4 O clock p. NJ. Green and Redo
will sell the new wo-storyE brick dWelllnE,
No. ] Y13 Ivy Street. and at $3.50 f. NJ
they will sell the nine room brick resi-
$dence. No e ! 921 Ivy Street. "a s55t;;'
AT the Same Hour ] Thompson Brown
and Company Will sell several valuable
West End lots on Doolcy Avenue, corner
Main Street They will sell five lots IN
- 80; the same hour Pollard and Bagby
viii sell tho frame dwelling. No. s. East
Duyal street, between First and st. James
Streets i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
The Fertilizer Trust.''

Y The newspapers of Virginia have given
special prominence to the Indictment OF
z certain officers OF the Virginia Carolina
4 Chemical Company for alleged violation
of the Sherman antitrust act because
this company Is a local corporation. and
readers Of the newspapers are naturally
Interested in all affairs having local
daring. But the Yirginians are very
FEW as compared with the large number
oftsuch officers who have been arrested
elsewhere upon similar charges. II must
also be considered that an indictment is
by la means equivalent 10 convic-
ticn, and those who intimately know
the officers Of the virginia Carolina Chem
lical Company do not for ono moment be-
lieve that they are crIminally guilty of
any violation OF law, II they are guilty
at sall. they are only SO IN a technical
seiise; certainly not in any immoral
sense.
q The Yirginia-carolina Chemical Com
pany Is called trust, but 1t is not so
In fact. 1t does not by any manner OF
means monopollzc the manufacture OF
$fertilizers. and this paper. was long ago
assured by the Commissioners Of Agrl.
5cnlture that the farmers had been bene,
fitted by the organization and operation
OF the misunderstanding Chemical Com
pnny In getting q better article of fer.
StillSer at q reduced price. A year or SC
back the writer Of this article had coca
sion to- Interview q citizen Of Virginia
who was operating an Independent fer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
JOLLY BON1FAcE|'s'..:
fsgSaIs PE t8,
Closed the Days Session With \ 18th 2
Banquet at Pine Beach.
~, ", ~. 4 ~ -, n ma tcf.) F3Y

sf33 NM u EoYK h, VA July II "a banquet
I'll t ie Ocean view'Hotel this evening w 'l
ah III In finale 81 the day Tor the members, OF
the Virginia Hotel Mems A : p 1 .rs
now here. The banquet WIS lsenaG,,an
PRESIDENT OF the associate Mr.. p. Low. s,,'.
cnburg, who IS lnrseiy interested IN {, rs ne
restoration the 10 fferson iots y Ke q
made tho principal 5nddress OF the evening,
a Tie hotel mon talked shop for q while VI 4 t
to- dy az the Pine Beach otel. and y .tc
balance Of the time they. spent IN a1sH1 ~
imorrow. They will not elect Office re- ay' a
fhia Noting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
v. ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Bride 81 Charles Holmes Hanllin
55.8 Nursed Him While Sick.

T735E Especial 8 to Tho Tlmes-Dlspa tcil0 ~
VA. July. News has
gust been received here Of the romantic
marriage OF Mr.. Charles Iolmes Hnmlin'
to Miss sallie, Bell 81 Hacker al 81 tr'ained5
NURSE ut Columbia, s.! G, Mr. y Halnlin..
who Is q former well known rcsid dent #of
FDnnville. was taken III In South Carolina
last May. and received treatment mt the
hospital at Columbla IT was during his.
Illness that the romance which eliminated
IN tho marriage started. H S5yf4
*, Mr. Hamlin has charge OF o plant OF
the Dnnvllle Lumber Company IN South
Carolina - s.6 ts5si .59 .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Fatally Crushed in Collision,

COLUMBIA. IS. c., July Ii
Conductor $50. w. "A H. snead OF So,
5yannah, ca, was n fatally I crushed
and two other trainmen were
slightly injured In n rear-end collision OF
Senboard Air Line freight trains ION q
3The accident occurred on a trestle thirty
feet above the ground. and that the two
trains did not topple over is regarded as
n, m cNln,ls Rs ta g4 {rty }I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12
Freight Agents.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
81 NORFOLK, VA. July 1.-THE freight
agents Of the Norfolk and Western Rail
way opened their annual convention at
the Pine Beach Hotel to- day. AS might
be guessed, they are here for the purpose
OF exchanging Ideas relative to the get
ting Of freight and Its transporta ton.
before Tomorrow night, 5fsg i3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

e2s s%ss yssssassf Mas sSs rs
suits Instituted yesterday: George =; +.
Fruit and Produce COMPANY FOR 800. y 81
Hastings Court.
Cases tried yesterday Aanth,ony Arsher
F. King' folon s aeauit.ed: samuo war
ass ssf ssIony ACQUITTED; william h,''' f'lsy'
cases SGT for to-day, Robert T!nsley felony;
London Terry, misdemoanor.f
Property Transfers.
Richmond y G. T. Walter to Realty Bond
Saa T6st Street fee test
OF Main Street. IS.
Julius slrauA and wife to Leo T. Hud--
son, % IL feet on west line Of ST., Paul
ana Interest n s-foot alley adjoining on on
tho south. s.. 400. /.
Frank Eppsso e H 1,aa I, ES rankIS
st hme;rls q ~ nenoflo,al 1nsuraneo Com,
pany 70 graham q % feet on y g
gaekson s streea. s sihe = ~
Anderson Branch to Henrietta Branch,
80 feet on north line OF :, Moore Naep street.
Schmidt, al l-12 feet on east line R 3 2,
q 8 Street q feet south q Wqshlnston
Ill O., Scott and wife 70 R'ehmo5nd, , Dairy y
Grace Street, N e. west, subject 70 deed
Taliafcrro md .S W1fe to ~, M g g;
E i5ueht1s ms Street northwest corner Of
william Street, $500.
GeorEe >. Rr!idy and wife lds,t to , George g
Grace Street 25 feet west OF Alison
st}r oSn f +. Ragland and wife to Nv. NJ.
Johnson. is feet oninort!, line Of sP1rllnntg
Street, los feet west OF Laurel street.
vi Virginia g. Arehers executor to II, i, Il Z;
Third street. 90 siaot northot Cary Street.
subject ai 10 deed or trust 9ta 5000 s6,loo.
3proyoment Company to Edward >. smell
By By, lot No: 10 in block Nj plan Of alnter
F'7Thomas 6. Williams. Jr,'s. trustee, !, to to
Of ' Beverly Street, 90 feet east of straw-
berry Street, s4S7bo 8,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

ascertain thegrsiative proportion 81 trans.
Eportatloli charges Oh tliffcfeilt coilimodi.
known. discussions OF the probable effect
lofffedlction In rates III stimulating busi1
ness would be conducted OH d moro In
itroVersies avoided OH the ptinclple ss.0ti
"de inihirfls non ,dlsputanduni8 est it,hsSs fI
IN XII ~ I NJ, n Il. Il = ALCS)
"a Rcht11ofti D Va Ill M " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-12

$til,ser fnotory. Tia stated that Ills bus.
III wns ,,rosncro,,s. ma that liz found
Bllttle ,1,fi,ou,tv n selling ID Ills 8relglibors
\ N, ,i,o sn4,,,, vars I We n h,an+ rn,,,a nro.
Ma ia p,a. t,,rn : akes, 4 che chemical
r,n,,,nn N, 4 4 n, /, n ,,nv intnrfered WITH
,,n ~ An Z M, M Il, lute ,,s in,siness
q. 5 n M q W o,,ar sr,,,,n "a ~
ttos ,,rr = \, u IN, ,,ea I'm al TIA
"a IA \, .cnt,ad r4art,iaar ,rrust