davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Chase EN- Back.

Representative Johnson of Bing-
ham county says that it is impcra-
tive for the stock interests of the
state that the legislature shall pass
some kind of wild animal bounty
law. He says that the vigorous
measures taken up in Montana,
where the state pays a big bounty
on wolves, and most of the county
livestock associations add consider
able sums to these state bountics,
have chased the wolves into Idaho
in great numbers.
There is state bounty of SIS in
Montana, while some country stock
associations add that much for every
scalp, making wolf scalp worth
more than a horse. IT has dcvcl-
opcd the "wolfing' industry to a
fine art, and there are practically
no wolves left in the state. But
many of the wary, destructive
creatures have been driven across
the line to continue their dcpreda-
tions in a state where there is no
bounty. Mr.. Johnson says that the
annual loss from wild animals
runs up into unbelievable figures.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
OF GREAT INTEREST TO
PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS
Extreme InC|emenCy of Weather Prompts
National Law Makers to Extend
Residence Limit.

Inventions that the pencils first
used in Italy for drawing were
composed of a mixture of lead and
tin, nothing more than pewter.
This pencil was called a stile.
Michael Angelo mentions this stile,
and in fact it seems that such
pencils were long used in common
At this period the name plumbago
or graphite was not in use, but in
stead the name molybdena or molly
bdois, which is now applied TO an
entirely different mineral.
Graphite or black lead is foi med
in the primary rocks. In the Uni
ted States it occurs in felspar and
quartz, IN Great Britain in green
stone rock and gneiss, and in Nor
way in quartz. The mine at Bor-
rowdalc, England has supplied some
of the finest black lead in the
world, but the quantity varies, ow-
ing to the irregularity with which
the mineral occurs.
The Jews were for a while the
only manufacturers of pencils. 1t
required great skill to perfect the
manufacture, according to the de-
gree of hardness or softness required.
Of recent years the manufacture of
pencils has increased to such an
extent that the price of these arti-
Giles has decreased proportionately.
Graphite and pure clay are COM
bined and used in the manufacture
of artificial black lead pencils, and
on the other hand the greatest
perfection is attained in the making
of the higher class pencils.
Graphite is exposed to heat to ac-
quire firmness and brilliancy of
color Sulphur is also used to Sc
cure more perfect color
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31

the process of distillation is very
simple. A million gallons of de-
natured alcohol are used annually
in Germany as a fuel for internal
combustion, engines and for driving
agricultural and other machinery,
thus relieving the demand upon
coal for this purpose. 1t is also
used extensively as an illuminant,
relieving again the pressure upon
coal for the manufacture of gas,
while the point urged by the econo-
mist is that it may be made in the
United States, as it is made in
Germany from the waste products
of the farm and orchard.
The question of producing de-
natured alcohol from the things
that would otherwise go to waste
and applying the product to the
needs of ordinary life as expressed
in substitute for coal in domestic
use is it's absolute cleanliness.
This means that the labors of house.
keeping in the winter season would
be reduced at least one-half and that
of stocking furnaces and stoves
would be entirely abolished. The
householder who attends to his own
furnace, shoveling into it from five
to twenty tons of coal during the
winter, according to the locality,
and the housekeeper who wrcstles
for months with coal dust and
smoke will appreciate to the full
clean substitute for this sooty
king who has long held court in the
domestic realm.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
No More Fuel Famine.

In the current issue of the. Re-
and useful article on a substitute
for coal as fuel and the success
achieved in the use of denatured
alcohol in Germany and Holland.
The author, Charles Baskerville,
tries seventy per cent o. the stoves
re fed with denatured alcohol.
Potatoes, starch, corn or any cereal ;
sorghum, beet-root residucs, corn
stalks, fruits of various kinds,
melons, gourds, cactus, honey,
milk, etc, contain the elements
necessary to produce this fuel, and
as shown in the article quoted,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Visited Every State.

Major T. S. GARRISON, special
of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, has returned to
Seattle after visiting every state in
tbe Union in the interest of the
worlds tar. He reports that every
where he went much interest was
manifested in the exposition of
1899 and in the Pacific northwest.
The object of Major Garrison s
arip was to inform the governors
of the different commemorative
about the plan and scope OF the ex-
position and to extend to them an
Invitation to participate. In every
incident the governors and govern
sors-elcct gave him their assurances
shat they would go as far as possible
in tine matter of having their state
take part in the exposition. In Wis
sting the capitals of each state he
WAS interviewed by more than 200
newspaper men, thus obtaining
xDuch publicity for the exposition
and this part of the country.
.sOuestion after question was
zss1sss at me and the interest hat is
being taken in the Pacific North
west is pncnOtncnali Salu MdJOi
~Clsrkson. 1.-The people of the
country are anxious to learn OF the
wonders of Alaska and the Paci-
diC Northwest, and they look for
ward to the exposition as great
rfssarator in this line. That the in
tercstcd section will receive mill
Atoms of dollars worth of publicity
through the fair is evidenced on all
sides
While in Washington, d. c.,
Major ClarkSon was warmly re-
.aceswcd by President Roosevelt who
-tuld him that he came from the
finest part of America and that the
exposition will not be for the Paci-
fic Northwest alone. but will bene-
lii the whole of North America.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Wedding at 0reana.

A swell wedding is reported to
have taken place at Oreana last
Thursday evening at O'Clock, at
the home of Mrs. Ulrich, grand
mother of the groom, when Mr..
Ralph Pritchard and Miss Maude
Deleppe were married by Judge
Hale. The parlors were beautiful
ly decorated with flowers sent from
Los Angeles. Lyon Pritchard and
Miss Logan Allen, also David
Sutherland and Miss Norine Ulrich
stood up with the bride and groom.
The happy event was witnessed
by IA relatives and very few in
innate friends of the family.
After the ceremony and congrat-
ulations had been said, most elab-
crate wedding dinner was served,
the menu of which included all the
good things to eat obtainable in
this country, and all prepared in
the finest style of the culinary art.
The groom is a nephew of David
Hyde and stepson of c. A. Chit
wood. The bride is described as
one of the handsomest and most
popular young ladies in Owyhee
county. They will take a trip to
the coast and will return to reside
at Oreana. Capital News.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31

Associated Press dispatches from
Washington last Saturday conveyed
snfernation which will be hailed
with delight by prospective resi-
dents of the states named, stating
chat persons who have made homo
stead entries on land in the Dako-
tss, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana,
Washing ton and Wyoming, where
tho period in which they were
required by law TO establish resi-
sicncc expired last month, under the
joint resolution passed by the house
arc granted until May IS next in
which to make such settlement.
This provision also applies to SOL
S5iers' declaratory statements
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31

r. Clcmmctt returned from a
short stay on his Sinker Creek
ranch last week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Black Lead Pencils.

Tlf is difficult to determine the
xact period in which ''black Lead
was first utilized as an instrument
fer writing or drawing, as it has
b zen confused with other minerals
bodies to which it bears no relation.
The aIlcients used lead, but the
metal was formed into flat plates,
=aad the edges of these plates used to
make the mark. II an ornamental
design was desired, the Transcribed
drew parallel lines, and traced their
illuminated designs, usually with
a hard point but also with soft lead.
That lead was known to the an
clients is also proven by the fact
shat IT is mentioned IA the Book of
Job
During the year 1915 there was
"a description of the black lead PEN
.csI written by Conrad Gesncr. He
says that pieces of plumbago we're
fastened in a wooden handle and a
mixture of fossil substance, some
times covered with wood, was used
for writing and drawing. About
half century after a very good
account of this mineral was given,
and 1T was then used in Italy for
drawing and mixed with clay for
manufacturing crucibles. We are
Informed in Beckman's History of
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Sam Jones Philosophy.

You don't believe what you don't
understand? Do you understand
why some cows have horns sni
some are mulcy?
don't think much of dignity.
My observation is that the more
dignity a man has the nearer dead
he is.
Thank God, this world has never
seen the time when it did not take
its hat off to make decent bow
to good woman.
They will put you in Jail for
stealing a mans money, but you
can be an average church member
and steal mans character.
There is more religion in laugh
ing than crying. If religion con-
sists CT crying, have the best boy
in the world.
In Georgia town number of
girls married men to reform them
now the town is fuH of little whip
poorwill widows.
The back door of a church ought
to be open once a year, to give all
who have not lived up to its rules
a chance to pass out.
The biggest fool Gods eyes ever
looked upon is the woman who
stirs the toddy for her husband.
When you find man that is
/ first-class at some one thing, yot
will find him pretty good for any.
thing.
l rather like the expression o.
that good old lady who cried out
"Oh, Lord, if you will only save
me in this world, you shall nevel
hear the last of il in the next. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
Let's fmigrate.

The cold is intense, the snow lies
deep in the streets of Afghanistan,
and the winds are freezing. Win
ter, beginning early in October and
continuing until March, renders
life in Kabul difficult and uncom-
Portable. Charcoal is the chief fuel,
and as the houses, owing to numer-
Gus doors and windows, are very
draughty, the supply of wood very
limited, and coal uuobtainablc, it is
necessary to wear, even in the
houses, treble thicknesses of cloth
ing, and the longest, warmest and
thickest of fur coats outside the
doors. Meal times under such rig
orous conditions are distinct mis-
fortune. All foodstuffs freeze solid,
and drinking water broken with a
hammer. Pickles, sauces, jams and
ink are better put away until the
spring. Joints must be served pip
ing hot from the fire and lying
over a pan of glowing charcoal
even then the center will probably
be unthawed, while the matutinal
cup of tea and the nocturnal cup of
cocoa must De gulped rapidly if it
is not to freeze before it is swal-
lowed. There are but few COM
pensations, even in Kabul, for the
severity of the climate. If one
ventures out it is most necessary to
keep out of the cold winds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31
TALK OF The TOWN

r. Clemmett returned from a
short stay on his Sinker Creek
ranch last week.
Vice President Corker of the Git
liens State Bank left Friday for
a six weeks sojourn in California.
Fourteen coyotes have been
killed in hills around Boise the
past two weeks.
Wisecarver & Sitton are now de-
livering their grocery orders in
brand new and handsome wagon re-
ceived from Boise last week.
c. L. Olson, an Iowa farmer,
registered at the Commercial house
last week and is contemplating lc-
eating here in the near future.
Charles Harris smiling counte-
nance is once more seen behind the
counter at the Helfrich Mercantile
company's store. His eastern So
journ seems to have agreed wi h
him.
r. N Weidner and Thomas
Henderson of Rolla, North Dakota,
have bought land here the past week
and will move their families here
as soon PLACES can be provided for
them.
George Carbon of Minnewaukon,
North Dakota, arrived in town last
week and is stopping with his
friend John Pierson. Mr.. Carbon is
plasterer by trade, and expects to
move his family here in the spring.
From the Herald we learn that
Albert w. Pyane, who was visiting
the editor of that paper recently
has purchased business house at
Bourne, Oregon, and is now at
Coos Bay, where he expects to in
vest in real estate.
The coal bins in Burley are
empty, but between the pleasant
days which are occasionally coming
this way and the vast tracts of sage
brush, we may be able to keep life
within our frost-bitten skins until
spring. Burnley Bulletin.
w. r. Crsster, the we'll known
Owyhee county rancher, who lives
a ross the river from Glcnns Ferry,
was in town this week. Mr.. Cras-
ter says that it is rumorcd around
the Ferry that another passenger
train is soon to be put on by the
Short Line, and the fact that two
of the oldest freight conductors or
the line have been asked to pro,
cure the regulation blue passengei
uniform lends color to the report
Good, if true!
We notice that some of the pa
pcrs in the county are complaining
of their merchants sending ava,
from home for their printing, ant
we feel very proud in letting tn,
public know that it is not the case
With one exception, in Suga
City. Our business men are al
loyal to us and we try to be loya
to them. With the exception of one
every business man in the tow
carries an ad in our paper, and WI
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-31

believe that he will soon be con-
verified to helping the newspaper
and the town by doing so. Sugar
City Times. Wish we could say
ditto.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Steamer Saratoga Arrives

Steamer Saratoga arrived from Seat
lie Saturday afternoon, and sailed for
he westward Sunday morning. She
will sail f. ON Seward tomorrow morn
ing Cor Valdez, leaving here Wednes
lay Passengers for Valdez were:
II + Brooks, Il W Haynes, \ Harrison,
q f. He,clan. } Sapiro,J Donohue, w
t. Hanes, \ q Harbrugh, s Sloan, S II
Simons on. Mrs Simonson, Mrs La
fevre. Il Kue. Mis- { Mills. j f. Gail
Ion. Mis- G Wilson, X ii Hunter, Mrs.
Hunter, Ed S Orr, ii d Grenig, Mrs.
Grelig. Mrs Bell, and tea in the
stee"age
Now York, Nov. 2G-Furious gales
are blowing on the Atlantic ocean.
Ships in reach Of shelter are seeking
harbCrs.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
SfNiOOS DLHZT
NARROWLY AVERTED

What might have beeu a very serious
fire was averted by the prompt action
Of Robt. Mctntosh and others on the
scene, with the use of four or five
small chemical fire extinguisherS
1t appears that roomer over the
Senate saloon retired for re-
pose at about 10 o'clock last Dicht
He sought solace in small cigarette.
and while enjoying the effects cf the
coffin rail. fell asleep. The clga "ette
fell from The lips of the slum berer %,
to some papers scattered by aud kept
right on working Soon the room wa,
ablaze, bnt was quickly under control
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Td1NDHNKS LHWfTN
FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Judge Louis X. Pratt, prominent
attorney of Fairbanks, was recently
fined $500 for contempt Of court by
Judge WiCkersham. lie got the limit
III such cases Growing out of the
trial of this contempt case Pratt was
again fined $3.50. for making an af1ida-
VII, in support of "A motion for another
Judge 10 try the contempt case, and 10
which affidavit he set forth his belief
that the t,ial judge was so prejudiced
against him that he could not have a
tair aud impartial trial. And the end
IS not yet.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Judge Harlan Is Still It

Evidently there was some miscar-
riage in the appointment ot Jeremiah
CJushy as district attorney to sue
ceed Judge Harlan by Judge Wicker
ham Cousby signs himself assist.
ant" district attorney, which implies
hat Judge Harlan is still holding the
fort The facts are that the attorney
general ratified the appointment OF
Jeremiah Coushy as assistant district
attorney at Fairbanks made 10y Judge
Harlan.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Yucatan In Seattle

Seattle, Nov. 26-Steamer YucataI
arrived here this morning, encounter.
ing heavy storms on the "trip down.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
J ,sonefrn W ants the w rlIe
Metal Used in Lieu Of
Government Notes.

pafnirg Company, has petitioned
.,v,r1ment to buy silver bullion
| =, AMOUNT Ct fifty million dollars,
:, .oryersed into coin. IL lieu 6 the
D sed government n0tea'
-..rch Lick. Ind, Nov. 2;-Cha;--
u Taggort OF the Democratic Nat
al committee gave a banqucs to
,ubers Of the committee. He
pghsd when asked if be was can
E,te TO succeed himself. Owing to
number CT absentoes the meeting
the committee adjourned until
leem5er p, at which time it viii be
Id III Washington, D. Q.
keatsle. Nov. 25--Agents Of mine
|ners of the Tanana district are
ke engaging miners to work. They
Rltake the men over the Valdez
III in the early spring TO operate
Inner placer diggings. There has
n bitter labor war during the
summer between the Tanana
re owners association and the
hers u.i5r, with the result that
ch cryuad was not worked, and
output curtail,d by several mil
dollars.
a.hdra1n, Nov. 23-The Adams
E went u the jury this evening.
erdict IS expected Sunday.
lawson. Nov. Bob Henderson,
orally accredited as being the dis
erer Of ne Klondike, has returned
trip &c the headwaters Of the
:, where he says o strike rivaling
Elondike has recently been made
two prospectors.
erlin, Nov. 25-Total abstainers
peti..oned the Kaiser to have
Prate cars for drinkers ON the gov
nont railroad lines.
tquaim, Nov. 25-The city council
-ed an Investigation into the con
Ct the chiaf Of police in not ar
lns Mrs. Todd, who is alleged to
implicated in the killing of her
band.
ashingcon, D. c., Nov. 25-Sen-
H. c. Hansbrough of North Da-
Will introduce a bill in the next
ras5 for the establishment Of
'Amont bank. He visited the
.dch, Saturday night and had a
discussion on the subject. The
executive favors the measure.
elyou. secretary Of the treasury,
cafes such d bill because Of the
messy CT some Of the banks in
'laAng with government funds
S''ed in them. The National
ass, eia,.on protests against the
Z : c"'~%%2t.c,, f,.cn that organ
= VIZ v-aiC upcr Roosevelt and
~ t il a-.itadc.
LIE 49,.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28


..,
by drovn;pg b;r,sa,s :, Tho po.ooo
ua loft lotto, -:,
barrassmon. drove hin, 70 tho 400.
pua,, - -,
"a" 'oii0 ''o
'1i ouliieo ia5' night. Eighty guests
" '' 'e''' so"ii'' iosiis
80 ''' W. '''i''po'
-, '"' "A>' "e'e
=" 'oi -e'"' IN
..r,,
'o"" L.
i - '''o 1'''''A'' een
:, .'' f''i.'p''' '""e' u
~ " ''' " '''"' 10 "eie' IN "i'
' p"pN' nv '''A0'
A VIZ WV ~ oi ''''o"
Wv -o - ''-o 'o''o' u
'@'O'''' -'>'''o ''"''""s'
washing 'oh' u. w. NOV "a
iiie''ioer oi the Naniofnla delegation
III congress says he VIII introduce
"l11 q u-ie coming session OK congress
cl... = '''' '''o '''''0'
''''i'"
~ mo- -" '"s nav
i''''>'' Q - wy . ''''0'''
Ne" ork' NOV. - - PRESIDENT
''ch"eilh u 1a7 racine Mail steam
'hip oohipaliy' operating rom San
: failoisoo % the orient ana way
poiVS' says ,he company VIII quiz
business a1 tne expiration OF It's Chart
ef Apfli next. he says the ATTITUDE
CT the government toward shipping
:o+o-o,t, :, .,..oo,a:l1o g.. ~ -.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1907-11-28
Alaskan Range Wakes Up

Fairbanks. Nov l2-The peak of the
Alaskan range is III state Of eruption
today aud is pIainl, visible from Fair
banks. \ lurld glow surmouDts the
crest of the crater. Volumes of smoke
are pouring forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
EATS STEAK AND
WANTSADOCTOR

william A. league IA a soldier At
Fort LAwton who IL very fond OF
steak. In order 10 satisfy hts APP
petite for this Juicy article OF diet,
no went 20 a Japanese restaurant
located at First ay. and Pine 81,
and ordered the best specimen OF
beef tho orlentaia had IN the house
lie alto heartily vowing Il was the
best meal he had ever had ia hia
life About fifteen minutes after
partRking Of tho steak he noticed
that bis tongue vas turning white,
and commencing % peel on The
phenomenon frightened him terrihs
~ and noticing Sergeant King OF
the police force asked him what he
should 40 about H. A doctor was
recommended and the scared son Of
Uncle Sam made a break for the
nearest medinu. league thinks be
Nas polsoned This experience has
somewhat spoiled his appetite for
steaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
on THE rrosr

A raise IN salary win Be given
the waschmen In the Y. 4. lnms-
grafton service. They now get $50.
and after July 1 they vill get 81
coo a year.
The new lake steamer rranta Was
launched this afternoon by the An.
d.rson Steamboat Co. Ths vessel
wiil be put on the Juanits. Kirk
land and Madison PARK run on Juns
4.
On accoun. % the disability Of
the steamer Northwestern. the
Northwestern Steamship Co has
scheduled the Victoria 70 depart
June FOR Nome. The PsnnsyivAn-
las tine has been En,edatet four
days and she will leave on May 30.
During the sgmmer months this
eompanys steamers for Southeast
eru Alaska vii start from pier 7
Instead Of pier S. One June steam
er Olympia win leave pier , for
Nome. Solomon. Dickson. Bluff.
Golovin. So. Michael and TIP River
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
EAGLES INITIATE
AND BANQUET

Lad by Wagner's band. mem
beers OF local harlos and delegations
from this section Of the state. ae-
oompanled Grand Worthy President
Edward Krauae ~ the grand asrie.
Fratsrnai Order ot Eagles, from the
Savoy hotel 70 Eagles hall last
nlght, where one Of the largest In
itlations ever held b. Eagles 10 Sc
attla took place.
Later ~ the banquet held at the
Savoy. President Kfause addressed
the members. detailing with en-
thusianm The growth Of tho Eagles
In the state Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-11
batter .aa cheese.

Batter sma Cheese
washiussaa esxausss tattsf 30 n. re-
fsseA ees,ss - - 's -. y
sasaia i-iss 80 ~ its IN
~ ns~ efsaia tfisk ehssss. go .. ~
hssek swtss IA as. ftisnasaas- u. asae
CAiAtaFnia. rs.
Pesitry.
I've Nsn. Per 10. ne. erelisrs. so ~
~ liss tafesfs ~ - ts0s efgssst
q. ata-tc. I've aasha u Is. Feestss~ -
tive sterk.
wetA.ss 80 - s'sei eve. Fsf = ~
ssfss. ~ n. ssssss. ..sss. see bssA
nn
seAe@a.r AafFsat. pr r. s@gze sssansss
80 To- s0tse sailaen uual 80 ~
.s.,u, 80 = .si.s = ~ a. - 'se.s -.
ssf snsi, i. 9ass olFwpss oFsisfs. so.
g. te6 "a ralsan 49, Esstsru shsa. so
= e. esns 50 o. Crabs. q aens > sals.
= fe, seepssFa 'gss .' 80 .,..'ss.
ssIsssn. ~ ~ u8te4 fsessa silsss s4l'
"a. s-r il. =. fFvasa sainsasa Fsf ~
So
nsssr. per y. sN0ar ev~. " fsseNl
val rsr ~. tsiec Hastsu. n. tsottss.
spsiag ism@ 80 y. - ms~ssa a.
80 -. ~
uar sea teEassaffA
Eastern Washin9icn tiHsstnFs 80. 80 =
fAzxaf Sound. ga. 81. alfalfa. Toe. tfso
whsas hAF 50, 81 @nNte ere. rsr -.
f44aI AE1et raFns teA stS8#s fsei
Essai zee. isssa s,tilsss.. ,ss 80
starts. tan t1uft. cheeps4 ssed. - sc
a eata ten 81. shsaA fea fBGNs
I1m~ asa gem~nt.
ruFsisns e-zAsns. lsapoxssa r~s ~. y =
$50 ~ ~ rstsrusa ea8s pla~tsz e&fs
Al q = lsrss. Raa fsaa naFte Msfeaf
ehf O. -. re- hTfsA asf ~ 80 esNstff
- Nair pef u. 81 Fetal iath. ~ Arf
use ksrf snail rissssF tes. ~ ~psi
rbsr. 80. oFFas nHse HW
Nat. asA tts..
rancr tnfarfst raa So So wsi
aats. psf ~ ~. siraaafs 49, - So
{ Hamfnsfa aHfeas rceNanass tsf ese D =
Faanatt tfsa apanisa sesii peaaata "a