davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31
DR. MAXEY'S
NEN BOOK


Edwin Maxey3 ia Dip, D: q. ~ III.
d.. Profespr ii mt lion law at
ihe UuRerslty ot Nges Virginia A is
the authct q d rev work o. 1ntetn "a
tonal iaW liich q thoroughly up
to-date tEsaase on8tteSrples governing
the telattpn of
III clearnea 81 analysis simplicity
Of slyie cpnciseae 81 expression and
iorclbie confihcing logic. the text Is
modsl Ths author ieyiates from
ihe tsislnanaer and very properly
place. tue emphasis upon peace and
neutfsIity der than upon war; as
is the etIstcni Viii most writer's upon
mis- snHiect The questions raised By
Inc recent Russo Japanese war are
disca edd With gratifying flillness
and III Ii interesting and convincing
way indeed are the other unsettled.
question: IL sinternat ional law which
wiIi demand the attention Of the in.
tefnatlcnal conference which Is to
ment the near future.
ne book has many illustrative
Which constitutes the best col
lection 81 leading cases to be found.
hi Increases the value Of the book
Is ne student and the general reader,
slI "a the practitioner and the
fIiplpnat
Tifat TIE general interest in the sub.
jse sc International relations is In
creasing IS eyineed by the recent for
nation ~ the American international
Association, and this makes the
ent an opportune time for the In
roductien Of this able. readable and
authortttye work.
Professor Aiaxey is well known as
schorlarly writer and his numerous
articles IN leading legal periodicals
especially on international Law have
attracted wide attention. The study
pf this subject has been Of absorbing
interest to him and his long expert
ehce an instructor has well qualified
him Is treat the subject in master
~ style.
Dr. Maxey is o contributor to tho
American Law Review, American
lawyer, Albany Law Journal, Law
Students Helper. Green Bag. Delta
chi Quarterly, and Virginia Law Reg
aster, besides he writes for the Pitts
burg Gazette and the Philadelphia
Dr. Maxey's book is bounl in Law
sheep and contains about 500 pages.
SsFfice: 1900, and is published by the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

s HOLLY ygg. ya. M,
small chiid N Charles lcIltses
which ha scarlet fever but It5. II " !
he better.
I'd. Honit, WHO Is being tested teE
penumonla by pr. Con, q y aifnnoas
asa little better.
Aunt Mary Foster IS very slclt se
I've learn.
fsAlfs Richmond nlpyed sesteraag
from the FaIrmont Coal Company .
house at Aurora into the old NIGEL
fresh house atthe5lower end q tH1oalt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

changes IN a. preparatory 70 making
hi trip from here 70 PittsbaFg y ptlF'
chase Junk on ths way + wIll be =
|plty to turn such pfettg excafaion
bafgs int 6 JIM heat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-31

: Il Thomas Lav Back g. s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Fouts, Postmaster at Riv-
erton, Ia, nearly lost his life and
was robbed of all comfort, accord
ing to his letter. which says: 'For
90 years l had chronic liver COM
plant, which leu to such a serious
case of jaundice that even my fin-
ger nails turned yellow: when my
doctor prescribed Electric Bitters;
which cured nae and have kecp me
well for eleven years" Sure cure
fer Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weak
ness and Stonsach, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder arrangements. A won
deriul Tonic. At w. H. Baugh's
and w. Van Iorns Hager'
man. 80 cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
Baptist Church.

Five hundred people wanted tc
hear the special series of discours-
es about to begin at the Baptist
church, every Sunday at IL a. m.
and s p. m. Sunday school at
noon. Bible study at 4 p. m.
Young peoples society at 7:l5 p.
N.
There will be number of SER
monettes on each of the following
subjects, followed by a summer
sermon:
/ "The Table Talks of Jesus"
2 Heroes of Christian History"
Biographical Sketches of the
Worlds Great Men and their Relig-
ious experiences"
a "Scenes from the History of
the Early Christians"
5 Walks around Jerusalem"
6 Immortal Hymns, their orr
gen, and the Story of the Good
They have Accomplished"
. 7 "Hero tales from Sacred and
Profane Story"
s walks with Jesus
9 1.-The Fire side talks with
Jesus, ETC."
All are most cordially invited to
attend Divine services.
w. r. Page and Mrs Clara Birtch
of Pageyille, Mont. are visiting
with Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Patter-
son for a few days.
Rev. Jonas Bushcll OF Seattle,
Wash, will lecture at the Baptist
church Wednesday, May Sth, and
at the M. E. church May 10th. Do
not fail to hear him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

In The Probate Court Of the County oil
| Lincoln State of Idaho.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
Notice is herebv giveu. That in pursu-
ance of an order of the Probate Court o.
The County OF Lincoln of the State of
Idaho. made on the 9th day of April
1906. in the matter of the estate of j.
W. Waldron, deceased, the undersigned
he Public Administrator of said estate.
will sell at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash. laufnl money OF the
United States and subject TO confirma-
tiup bv said Probate Court, "n Munuay,
she 2lst day Of May 1906. ats o'clock Z.
NJ, at the Court House in the County
If Lincoln all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said J. w. Waldron at
the time of hie death. and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has
10y operation of law or otherwise. acqnir-
ed other or in addition to that of the
-aId J. W. Waldron at the time of his
death, in nd 10 all that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land SITUATED. lying
and being in the said County Of Lincoln
of the State of Idaho and bounded and
described as follows, to-wIt: Lot l5 of
Block III of the town of SlioslIone. Lin
coin County. Idaho.
Terms and Conditions of Ssle: Cash
10 full at date OF life purchase. Deed
at expense of purchaser.
c. w. WERSIcKE.
of the estate of said de- !
-east d,
+. A. WALTERS. Attorney for said Ad.
Dated April 30ih 1906. 153wj
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
THE COUNTY BOARD
Proceedings at Their Regular April
1905, Session.

First day OF April Session of th'
Beard.
Be it remembered that on this
9Th day of April, 1906, pursuant te
Statute, the Board of Commission
ers OF Lincoln County, Idaho, met
in regular session.
Present: Frank Crosse, Chair
man, w. B. Kelly and Guy H.
Lennon Commissioners, and A,
l Mcmahon, Clerk.
The petition from Road District
No, 6 for the appointment OF Viii
lie Wilson as Overseer, was sub
mitted and disapproyed for the rea
son that Wilson is not of age.
The petition of K. B. Peck, AL
vim Butler and others for the ap-
pointment of Chas. NJ. Peck as
Overseer of Road District No. 8,
was examined and it is hereby or
dered approved and the said Chss.
NJ. Peck is appointed as Overseer
OF said District.
1t is hereby ordered that the Au-
ditor credit the Assessor with
S6243. 90. on the Migratory Stock
account of 1905.
The official Bonds of Otis L.
Syster, as overseer of Road Dis
trict No. 5 and Charles NJ. Peck,
overseer of District No. 9 were ex-
smincd and approved.
The petition to appoint Edward
Conroy as Constable of Hagerman
Precinct, was presented and ap-
proved and it is hereby ordered
that Edward Conroy be and is APP
pointed as Constable.
The Board adjourned until 9 q.
M. Wednesday for the purpose of
examining the roads and bridges
In Distaict No. 8.
Second day Of Session, April n,
1906.
The Board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment, the full Board
present.
Claims allowed on the Current
Expense Fund:
Shoshone Journal, Supplies ....$ $3.50
Printing. ...... 126, ,42
J.. l.. Fuller, Salary ......... 4l.65
w. D. Vredenbugh, Justice Fees 10 80
Frank r. Disney, Salary, ,..... 250 90
" Expsnes 80. 55. 10 |
The Board adjourned until 10 a.
m. tomorrow.
Third day of Session, April 18th
1905.
Full Board met this day pursu-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
Methodist Church.

Sermon at IL a. M, followed
by Sunday school. Epworth league
at 7:15. At 8 o'clock there will be
an address on subject which is
now engaging the attention OF the
world. We cordially invite you to
attend all day. especially urging
the evening hour.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
POOR ARRANGEMENT
For Accommodation of Visitors at
Twin Falls.

The members of the Shoshon,
Band returned from Twin Falll
Friday evening after playing fol-
the anniversary celebration of the
I, 0. 0. F. lodge in that place. All
the members of the band enjoyed
the trip but it was not owing to the
fact that ample provisions had been
made for their entertainment by
the committee at that place.
In the first place the members OF
the Shoshone band are mostly bus
mess men of the town and they are
not members for the money that is
in it, because there is no recon-
pense to the players except the
pleasure that can be derived from
playing and the betterment of their
musical knowledge.
Therefore when they nccept an
engagement to play in some other
town they do not expect to make
any money but they do expect to
be treated in very hospitable
manner. All the money that is
received by the band for an en-
gagement is turned over to the
treasurer to be used for the best
interests d the band and is not d.
vided among the players for their
services.
When the band accepted the en-
gagement at Twin Falls they agreed
to go for $40 and expenses. 1t re-
quired two full days TO make tie
"trip and if ten men were to divide
that small amount between them,
and especially business men, ii
would make very poor.sswages for
them.
When the band arrived at Twin
Falls they were informed that ar
had Leen make for
them to stop at the Pacific Hotel.
Some of the members went to the
hotel and inspected the rooms and
decided thatif the committee would
not pay their expenses at some
other place they would pay it them
selves. The committee woulp only
allow them 81 day SO the band
laid the balance and stopped at
he Perrine Hotel.
The committee informed the
oand before they left Shoshone to
,uy full fare tickets one way and
ret receipt for them and the
gent at Twin Falls would sell
rem tickets back for one-fifth fare.
The band did this and wher they
ried to get the rate back they dis
overed that no arrangements had
'een made and they had to pay
44.O0 for return tickets instead of
$50.
This is not all and we will net
axe the space to mention the
theirs here, but we would like to |
ay that the next time the Windy ,
ity has celebration they should e
ay more attention to the miner :,
etails of the program and also 4
i've their visitors a cordial recep-
on. a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
Teachers Examination !.

The regular quarterly examina-
ton for first, second and third
grade certificates will be held in the
Superintendent Office at the Court
House, May "a, 25 and 26, 1906.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
County Supt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
WANTED.

To trade. for. business property
in Shoshene.
Fourty acres one, quarter mile
from Naanpa. Cleared, good water
right. Address,
E. e. BOONE.
Glenn's Ferry, Ida
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
ant to adjournment.

| DOunudTleS OF SCHOOL Dl5tIlCI Ol NO
5 was submitted and it is hereby
ordered that the boundaries OF sale
district be changed as follows, to
wit Starting at point on the north
bank of Snake River one mile west
of range line between Ranges - &
Is Fest; thence Notrh to the north
line of Section 26, Tp.5 5 S., R. II
E, thence one mile East; thecne
North along the range line between
ranges II and 13 to the north line
of township 3S.. thence six miles
west; thence south along range
line between ranges II and IL to
the bank of Snake River: thence
east to the place of beginning.
The petition of Arthur D. Silva
and others for a change in the
boundaries of School district No %
was submitted and approved and
it is ordered that the boundaries
of School district No. 29 be and is
hereby changed to read as follows:
to-wit:
Commencing on the corner of
sections ID, Is, % and %, TIP. S.
R. 16 E., and running thence east
to the corner of sections 15, 16, u
and %, T. S., r. II E., thence
south TO the township line between
townships 5 and 6 South; thence
west two and one quarter miles;
thence north to the north line of
the right-of-way of the 0. S. L.
railway; thence easterly along
said right-of-way to point 20 feet
west of the line running north and
south between sections 33 and "a,
r. 81, r. II T., thence north par
alIel with the east boundary line
of this district to the line running
east and west through the center
of section 16, T. 5 S., r. II E.,
thence west to the line between
sections IA and Is. TIP. 5 S., r. 16
E; thence north to the place of be-
ginning.
The petition of William Sims
and others praying for change in |
the boundaries of school district |
No IL, was submitten and approx
ed and it is hereby ordered that
the boundries of said district be
and are changed to read as follows
to wit:
Commencing on the corner of
sections IA, Is. % and %, IA ST.
16 E., and running thence on
line following the west boundary
Of district No. 29 to the centef of
sections IA and 15 T. 5 S., R. Is E.
thence east through the center of
section IA and 13 TIP S.. R. 16 E
md sections 1S, u and 16, I. 8 s.
R II E., to a point 20 feet west of
he east line of district No %;
hence south along the line of dis
rict No. 19 to the right of way of
he o. S. L. railway, thence in a
westerly direction following the
lorth line of the right-of-way to I
0 the corner Of district No. 30, in
&c. 81, T. 5 S. R, II E.; thence c
outh to the township line between G
,wnships 5 and 6 south, range II
;. thence west one and one quarter
,iles on said township line to. the
enter of section 36 L. 5 IS. RIG E e
1enoe north across the right-of- "
ay of the o. S. L. railway to II
oint 90 feet north of said right-of- =
ay thence easterly following 7
ne 20 feet north and parallel to T.
lid right-ef-way to a point 20 feet d
est of the west. boundary of dis W
let 29; thence north to the section "
ne between sections 16 and 81. I. ~
j., r. II E; thence west TO the =,
rner of sections IA 10, % and 90 de
D. 5 g.. R. Is Z; thence north 6 81
Coninued on page 2 M
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-31
Manual Training.

1t will be recalled that at the last
town meeting an appropriation of 800
was made to introduce manual training
nto the Skowhegan schools, it being
then stated that a citizen of the town
would furnish the necessary equipment
d. w. Colby, superintendent Of schools
and the three members of the school
board Immediately took the matter IN
der advsement and after careful con-
sideration decided that it was not best
to attempt to commence the new work
in the present school year but rather to
defer the matter until next September
This secures the necessary time to in
yestigate the subject to, 80 far as posi-
BILE make certain that the plan adopted
will be the best suited to our conditions
MIR. Colby has visited the manual
training schools in Massachusetts and
consulted with the many committees
and teachers who have them in charge
SO far as plans are outlined it now ap
pears best to provide for bench work
and the use of tools for pupils of the
18th, S and 9th grades, possibly also in
Guiding the 9th grade grade, and to give
all grades below the ones just mention
ed course of cardboard construction
work which shall follow naturally the
instruction now given in the Kinder
gartens. A room something like 80 by
40 feet in size, centrally located, will be
required and this has as yet not been
determined upon AS it is not practio-
able for the scholars in the rural schools
to attend the central school in the vii.
lage, even for one session per week, a
course of instruction will probably be
planned for them which can be carried
out by their teachers, the regular manu-
al training instructor visiting each
school one or more times every month
and uperintending the work.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-31
Drives Doing Well

The Dead river dam Is serving its pur-
pose in great shape The dam was re-
constructed last fall and winter at cost
of S15 900 and today it is equipped with
the latest thing in hosting apparatus.
The dam piers have been built higher
and stronger but otherwise the form of
the dam has not been greatly changed.
All the drives of the main river above
have been sluiced through the dam to
the KeDnebec river Flagstaff pond
logs are all out ana now there remains
about 900 600 feet to be sluiced through
the dam. The drives of the Enchanted
and Spencer will be out In the main
river in a week aud week later the
whole Dead river drive will be in the
main river of the Xennebec.
The water was liz IL rlo Y in reach
ing the driving pitch his year but the
last ten days have beeu very favorable
and have enabled the drives to get out
to the Kennebec at about the average
time Everything looks favorable for
The streams tributary to the East Branch
Cold stream has been flooded for two
weeks Chase stream has had three
ponds full of water and the drives there
are already out. On the Moxie there Is
water enough and to spare while Indian
stream was never in better form than
now. Moosehead lake is full of water
TO the last mark and will be available
during the next two months.
Moose river drives are getting along
we'll and expect to be- IN Moosehead
lake about the same time as last year.
fhe Roach river drives are getting over
the bubbles and will reach the big Ike
at the usual time
While it is early yet to make a definite
prediction on the matter, present con
ditions seem to point to something of a
saving in driving charges over the aver
age year
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-31
Obituary.

Mrs. Martha A. Towle died at her
home on bridge street last Thursday
morning, after an Illness If six days, Of
typhoid pneumonia. She was born ia
Harmony, the daughter of smith and
Hannah (Hornt) Whittier IN l>43, and
in that town her marriage tn Nelson 5
rowle occurred Subsequent 10 their
marriage Nj. and Mrs. Towle lived for
time in Harmony and afterwards IL
Athens, Pittstield and iArtaud, coming
to kowhegan in lSsz
The deceased is survived by the bus
band above mentioned a SISTER, Mrs
Jos Spencer OF Benton. and by seven
children. Mrs. Annie Buffum IF Wiuslow.
Mrs Addle Tarbox 4 Lewiston, Mrs
Gertrude Farras II tampella. Mass
Mrs Dora Foster of this town. Nelson
$. Jr., Of Lynn. Mass. William a #
Auburn and Arthur u of East Madison.
all of whom were present az the tulrfu
which occurred at the home on Bridge
street, Sunday afternoon, key b e
Merrill offieating lntermeut was made
in the family lot in the south cemetery.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-31
Aid To Libraries.

The following is a litt showing the
amounts raised by tie d fferent cities
and towns Of the state aud appro-
priated for the support and mainten
anee Of free public libraries, together
witt the amount Of the state stipend,
so far as the returns have been made 70
the state librarian, which includes,
however, the majority. The amount
of the stipend this year which has
thus far reached 10 amount the sum
of s4455 49, show large increase
over that called for at the same period
last year, Il being at that time
$3910 o. The amount Appropriated
for the purpose, this year, was 5000
| The figures, this year, show an in
creased interest on the part Of the
people of the different towns Oh the
question of free public libraries by the
larger appropriations which have been
made for their support.
The State stipend is 10 per cent, of
the amounts raised by the towns The
appropriations, from which the sti.
ponds have been reckoned, were:
Andover, s125; Anson, $50; Auburn,
$3.50; Augusta, sl00); Bath, 1895
Biddeford, $500 Buckfeld, s170;
Rucksport, SIS; Calais. $3.50; Camden.
$500; tastine, $l8s 20, Cherryfeld,
S25; linton, 1850; Gorinna. S4l4.9 &;
Damariscotta. 500; Dexter, 1925;
Dover, s122l Is; PASSPORT, 5000; Ellis
worth. S9o1 10; Fairfield, 5000; Fort
Fairfield 1850, Freeport, $500; Gard-
ner. $500; 6uiford. 1900; Hallowell,
$50; Hartland, $4S8.12; in 1905 End
s25s "a in 1906; Hiram, $50; Hou'ton,
$1,000; Islesboro, $500; Kennebunk,
5000; Lebanon $50; Lewiston, $1,000;
Machias. 400; Monmouth, $3.50; New
castle, 500; New Gloucester, S399 80 !;
Newport, $500; New sharon, s5S 90;
Norridgewock, S216 9S; Oakland, $500;
Old Orchard, $3.50 "a; Old Town.
$1,000; Orono. $3.50; PALMYRA $40;
Phillips, 5000, Pittsfield, Sl004 IS !;
Portland, $1,000; Rockland. $1,000;
Rumford, $1,000; Sanford. $500; Stet
son, $50; in 1905 and SIS in 1905;
Vinalhaven, $3.50; Warren, 1907 90 i;
( Waterville, $500; Weld, 500; West.
brook, Sl706 50; Wilton, 5000; Var
mouth, 1920
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-31
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
Gus for SkOwhegap People 10
Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney
troubles is that they get a firm
hold beto,e the sufferer reeog-
nizes them Health is grad
ia IL undermined. Back
ache, headache, nervousness,
lameress, soreness, lumbago,
urinary troubles, dropsy, dia-
betes and Brights disease fol-
low IN merci.ess succession.
Don't neglect your Kidneys.
Cure the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which
has cured people night here
in Skowhegan.
A II. Yea'ou, butcher. living at 5l4
Water ST koW began, Me says. My
kidneys we're Ia a disoydeiei condition
for Years, au8 lad great deal Of
trouble with hleklche II came on in
>pe $ and was - acute a. times that IL
hurt ms ~ staap 80 bend or 10 eet ny
from chair eoul9 hardly drag my
self ont ~ bed II the morning aid it
WAS samr umr before | could gather
eu1uEh strenC 10 gel about hen
suffering from such an attack a year ago
my vie advised me to Try p,aa,s Kid
uey ilHs and as felt s. bad that some
thing had to be done I got box az
"a BYf
The Somerset reporter., 1906-05-31
The Someraet Ertensinn.

~ .,s.,,. -. ., -.
non. "HEam /, names oi ater-
ft"o "a iecshl ihletV1e" ha'es that
me ek1ehhioh 9i rue -emerset ROAD
II Dh bih9Aato 20 .HC'seheaa laKe u an
ehI'' Piise "hieh nan Deeh natcuea Win
lh1siess ny Name iaifoaa men ipf ZONE
ZINC NJ ne" pitce oi t2aa' ab5al ~
lhii57 y = ~ u, = III ounce ne - hsfset
ioa" y ~ me '1ahad'ah iaI u mort
al5'a'.ss ron ne WEI or isi 81 @99se--
he@" NIX u "'.5 eve lhs s9Meises f9aa
al ou' - - Ne *. aLa u VII zen
9P l4511.tJ "a4s1 aD9aLa5 III Ia 1ia'
PDsh''l.5 "45sa nave hetpe4 9hiy
Ioaa TT mon ae'eI'psmeh''
~ - aiH'7- 5ntse year NJ" s4hcs
VOL On Inc y ehsipu "as begun ana
~ M 1ih'e ~ ~ mI!es 81 fpao nave
s oeeu II 'e'e9. ~ we ~ h'.e sdeicL
iionl bingham - aip&le P9Ld' lhe foao-
ooH 10 Soin go anu dsihs Aste oeeA
~ O'.i a. d. ~ ""14' p'Du nom
ipe out 'ne ~ aIdne Hah pesn oObe Inc
oui4ue L az y i1ui'y ~ Ane hiia1'
eo's al seiiOuS 1ihes anu me "ofK went
@ioHE Slowly abu tue adaeu Iihpedl'
ipeutS 81 cons' uc'Ion lhfougn the iof'
cot an ioueh county fe'aidea the
WI o1lii iui thei ne WotE "as huaI
ana 9doned oy !. y, " hise q o the
great L9Ldoh nm OF contractors, ana
1ne "oiE u completing INC eA'ehhion "a
ho" ID .nari q me 9fielnat con
isctois, lcnels q Jobhson OF OAK
"Ilchell q 99hhson no" nave oV
neh uis,iiou'eo aiong the route between
poAio onu anu DiIcn to'ht ana are
naA!pe tue arr ny al a Rteat tste 70
get the roao competed oy the nrst Of
D re Der anu capture me Dig oohus
oneieo oy 'ne builders iot having tue
toAu nnisneo oy that 'lne "tonha mas
0een o1okeh on pfacticsly the entlre
route ano lssI week 'ne altt was hying
a. DIlCn o'nt, come o-ofeaklng
lIacH'ia!!n VIII De IN ofdeI ~hen the
grace u the ioaa las oeeh fuliy estao
iisneu,
On the competed Stcuon 81 NE road
ldsl inter seNeiai io'iloh leet Of lpgss
were Tau "a and landed al bingham and
II seems iikeI} mat the Ioaa is destined
~ oe oie FACTOR III We UNI ei'hg op'
ela''ons On 'he 'a4uso'e tlmoer.ands 10
9"neiset equity "hich nave hltnerto
oeeI ,ha all'oie because 81 'Ae olheul-
> u VI ,, IL iuE e1s ne tiihoel II II were