davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
AT
 FOREST PARK

The Allen Curtis Musical Com edy Company, one of the largest and best organizations of it's kind now touring the South, has been booked for several weeks engagement to appear at Forest PatK theater in this city, beginning August 5. The company has one of th9 largest choruses of dancing and singing girls seen in summer theater ill years and is composed of high class specially and repertoire people. Popular prices will prevail during the engagement and summer thea ter goers will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the best theatri- cal performances ever seen in this city in a summer theater.
 Meyer Solmson, late of the Ma jestic Theater has assumed the man. agement of the Forest Park Thea ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22

attractive was the moving picture show in the big auditorium. The thoater building was packed at every performance and the Aims en- tcrtained men, women and child ren for hours.
 The afternoon attendance at the Park was not as large as usual ow- ing to the intense heat The day was the hottest one experienced in Pine Bluff this year, the thcrmom- eter registering 90 degrees in the shade at 1 o'clock. The car service was good last night and moved the large crowd with ease, but hundI'ASs Of persons were unable to get to the park owing to the absence of summer cars. Every car ill the ser- vice was put in use and were liter ally damned from early until late, but there were no few people who live along tn various car lines who were unable to get to the park at all. This was due to the fact that the cars were crowded in the down town districts and when they reach ed the suburbs, there was no room for additional passengers. Nearly three thousand people visited the park last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
JASPER WILLHITE
 BOUND OVER

Jasper Willhite, the negro arrest ed recently on a charge of burglary and attempted assault, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury by Justice Louis Cheek this morning. The charge of attempted assault against him was dismissed. It. is alleged that he entered the home of another negro, Emma Smith, sev- eral miles west of the city, recently. The woman heard him in the house and he fled when she pursued him with a revolver. He was arrested and jailed the next day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22

Kendrick, brother abou. T long standing ailment. He seemed to ip
 prove under the treatment, and IS apparently in good spirits when he left the house at 10 o'clock this morning. He went to Deleware park near the state hospital. An hour later attaches of the institution heard two shots in quick succession. When they went to investigate Ken drick was lying on the ground, an when he saw them, he fired the third shot into his abdomen. He was removed to the emergency hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
CANDIDATES AT
 REDFIELD TONIGHT

At Redfeld, in this county, to- night Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones, Attorney w. T. Young and Attorney T. Havis Nixon, candidates for prosecuting attorney of this iu- dicial district, will meet on the stump" for the first time since the opening of the present campaign. They will speak at Redfeld tonight and a laSge delegation of office holders of Jefferson county, politic- ians and others will accompany them. The people of Redfield have made great preparation for their coming and the festivities tonight promise Eto be interesting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
THE TOMLINS
 ARE TO REMARRY

w. B. Tomlin and Mrs. Nam @ Tomlin, who were divorced in the Jefferson chancery court some months ago. secured marriage li- cense this morning at the office of County Clerk Jesse R. Core and will be remarried today or tonight. MT. Tomlin declined to discuss the recon ciliation, when questioned by Grs- phic representative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
MEETS APPROVAL
 IN TWO CITIES Secretary J. l.. Caldwell and Secretary G. R. Brown Favor Greeting President Roosevelt
TO TAKE UP MATTER
Arkansas Especially Interested in Improvement of Waterways, Says Caldwell-Captain Levey's Idea an Excellent One.

A Captain Leon Levey, the veteran eteamboatman, that the steamer s. s. Brown be chartered to take Ar kansas business men to St. Louis, to meet President Roosevelt seems to meet with the approval of Secre- tary J. l.. Caldwell of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, as shown in an Interview with inn. Doctor Caldwell is of the opinion that Arkansas which has more waterways to be ue- veloped than any other state ia the Union, should be well repres sent. ed at this meeting, which is to be held in St. Louis for the purpose of interesting President Roosevelt in the waterways question and the de- velopment of rivers for commerce.
 Doctor Caldwell said further that If the water was high enough at this point for the 5. $. Brown. Or some other large Mississippi steam CT to come up, he thought that the thing to do would be to commence the trip from this city. "The Little Rock men, he continued, ''could easily come to this city and start from here, and it would be a good advertisement for Pine Bluff. In case this is not done, an arrange ment could be easily made for the delegates and business men to meet in Memphis or some other accessible point on the Mississippi river, and start from there." The proposition meets with approval" said Doc tor Caldwell, "but how to get to St. Louis is another question and must be decided later consider 1t highly important that Arkansas and Pine Bluff be we'll represented.
 He said that he did not know what the Board of Trade would think of the proposition, but ne would bring up the subject at the next meeting.
 Although George R. Brown, secre- tary of the Little Rock Board or Trade, had received no word yes terday from the Pine Bluff Board of Trade he was very much taken with the idea, says today's Little
 
 Rock Gazette. He believes that large list of passengers could be se-~ cured in Little Rock.
 The s. s. Brown has made only one trin to Little Rock. It it hand some boat and is the largest craft that has been on the Arkansas river for some time. It is neat, appear ing stern wheeler, and is hand- somely furnished. The boat, 1t IS eblieved, would be handsome addl- tion to the fleet that will form an escort for President Roosevelt when he makes his trip from St. Louis to Memphis.
 Acting governor x. o. Pindall mas (a,ready accepted an invitation to accompany the president as an es- core which is due to leave St. Louis October 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
PINE BLUFFIANS
 ENTERTAINED

The Knoxville, Tennessee, Senti- ne! gives an elaborate acc)uGt of an cate? tainment givua recently in that city by Mrs. James Brakebil! compli- Glentary to the visiting Arkansas teachers. Among ;he Pine Bluff teach- CTS who were in attendance were. Miss Grace c. Strowbridge and Miss Myrtle John, and Miss Willie K, Hooker of Wabbaseka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
FORT SMITH EDITOR
 SHOOTS HIMSELF
Alfred J. Kendrick Attempts Suicide at Buffalo, Probably From De-
 spondency Over Ill-Health.

Buffalo, N. Y., July 22.-Alfred T ,Kendrick, editor of the News Record at Fort Smith Ark, at, tempted suicide here yesterday by shooting three bullets into his body, one of which will in all liklehood prove fatal.
 .Kendrick came to Buffalo sever- al weeks ago to consult Dr. c. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
FIRST OFFICIAL
 REPORT RECEIVED Secretary J. +. Caldwell of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade Learns Details of Engineers Report.
ON THE RIVER HERE
Danger of 8 Cut-Oif When Big Rise COmes-LeVee Will Have to Be Built to Keep the River a. piue Bluf-The Report in Full.

J' l.. CaIdWell, secretary Of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, today re- ceived letter, published in full be- low, from H. T. Hodges, member of the Federal Corps of Engineers, in reply to a letter, requesting that that a summary of the engineers report, who visited Pine Bluff on May 14 at the request of the local Board of Trade, to inspect the river here, relative to dividing the S100,000 appropriation recently made by the National Congress be- tween the different points on the Arkansas river. This appropriation is to be divided between the Arkan- sas and White rivers. In this repor; Doctor Caldwell is advised that there will be danger of a cutoff q little above this city at the next great flood and that it is thought necessary to build a spur levee about one and one-alf miles in length. Attempts have been made by sevara, parties, since the corps of engineers visited this city as guests of the To- cal Board of Trade, to secure the report of the chief engineer as far as concerns the river at this point but this is the first succe ssful at tempt, and therefore the first of ficial information. The reply in full follows:
 War Department, Office of the Chief
 of Engineers, Washington.
 July 19, 1907. Mr. J. l.. Caldwell, Secretary Pine
 Bluff Board of Trade, Pine Bluff,
 Ark.
 Sir: Referring to your letter of the 18th instant, asking the gist of the recommendation of the Board of Engineers, concerning the threaten ed cutoff at Pine Bluff, I have the honor to inform you that the Board states that, in it's opinion, there will be danger of cutoff in that local ity in the next great flood; that to check this a spur levee should oe built about 1 1-2 miles long, inclin- ing slightly diagonally across the neck and terminating in a curve of about 60 degrees of large radius; the ,pILec should all be left standing above md beyon' thc levee ana the end should be protected form SCOUT; the levee should have an 8-foot crown, 3 to 1 slopes, and a grade at least three feet above the highest expected water. The Board is of the opinion that rectiication of the river flow to the extent indicated is di- rectly and necessarily required in the interest of navigation, and recom- mends that a sufficient sum of money be allotted for the work specified, with the condition, however, that the right of way for the levee should be donated to the United states. It also recommends that the sum of $1,000 or so much thereof as may be neces- sary, be used in making a survey to determine whether additional work may be needed fo hold the left slfK of the river at point where caving is going on and where certain repairs to the existing reVetment are neceS- sary. By direction of the Chief of very respectfully,
 H. F. HODGES,
 Major, Corps of Engineers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22

Van Knox will leave this after noon for Chicago, where he will be joined by l.. o. Knox. The two will purchase furniture for the Knox Walker Furniture company of this city and will then go to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where they will purchase additional fur, iturc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
WERE MARRIED
 AT ST. JOSEPH

Joe Larec and Miss Johanna Jeshelnij, both of McGehee, were married at St. Joseu1h's Catholic church in this city this morning at 1C o'clock by the Reverend Father Mo- Gean. They left On the southbound Iron Mountain train for McGehee this morning, where they will reside in future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22

Miss Sallie Jarvis will return this afternoon to her home at Baukhead, after a pleasant visit to Miss Rosa lie Philpot in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22

Richest men in the world 0btai,ad their start in life by saving in small amounts-why not emulate their good example?
 Our Savings Department not oajy offers you safety for what you save and deposit here--but will add 2 DC, cent interest to the amount.
 Is there any reason why you should not bzegin to deposit today? We will be pleased to add your name to our list of depositors.
 Our capital, surplus and proHts-- $185, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22
HOT WEATHER BUT LARGE CROWDS Forest Park Had An Unusually Large Number of Visitors Sun day Night-Cars Were
 damned.

One of the largest crowds of the present summer season visited Forest Park last night and enjoyed the evening there visiting the var ious free attractions and especially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-22

V. Holmes, of Stuttgart, was a Sunday visitor in Pine Bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
HIGH AND ~" PLAY
AGAIN TOMORROW

Tomorrow afteFnoua A. I o'clock
the high kchnol baseball team wtii
meet tho university nine for thu
last game II the series Though
beaten ~ usrruw FuasEia In the
first game LAST "Wednesday. she
high school team garueA tho tAblsa
ard won frufn the sI= b. \ close
score on Saturday. ClrnentNeu viii
probably sad 70 THE tutstaFs FOE
the hgsh mrhuai. Thn tnamH are
exsnly matched sna sha game prom
lnNa To ID a esnuu num
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
MEXICAN TRIES TO
STAB JOHN CAMEL

Charlie Hall writes the sporting
editor 81 rho Star that b T. IN fine
condition.. and expects 20 make
good wtth the Jump this war lie
lEkea the Reds. hut does not Ike
the ureAAarM who osnnrun the Gin,
clnnati training quarters down 10
Texas
Hall writes that Mexican At
tempted to knife Captain uanssl. ~
the result uf \ little too much lfsHh.
lag. JohnnY kMna. be says. has
had little ehAnce 30 ahow What he
can DO. VOTERS Is elautiuK the
ball In flne shape and Hall en-.
nects thu Fresno player to make
good Mclean IL Ia hiKh spiritN.
ana The Iosef u the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
VANCE TO JOIN THE
PROFESSIONALS

Prank Vance. thH atar iueSi wrea-
tier. wlli turn professional ifnfzies
sllatefy after tta tournament At
NNwafk. where Ne wiii represent Tire
Seattle Athletic niun. Nnnna has
never been defeated. ard there ars
many who think that he can win
the championship % the country at
It's paumAs
At the Newark tourney he viii
the heat u amateurs. and II NJ utns
out. 40 ne y expected "a do. he will
then be able 20 enter the uF1f~asisfs-
81 RING and 60 far the championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
WILL MCQUEEN DODGE THE Ho0Doo!
TWELVE MEMBERS or his
FAMILY HAVE pERIst+Eo IN
WRECKS - WILL HE SIDE.
sTEp THE FATAL NO. TT

fsssssIs sssr's Eseiaslvs ssrsiss.)
FL PAso. Tex March ts.~-Tha
death 81 Jas Meoaeen IN a wreck
al waldran. Kan. makes the twelfth
death IN the MeQneen family IN a
wreck. and fhe thirteenth member
IL now living Ia Il pano ane woa~
devsnw n he VIII be The NEXT victim.
Every member % the family has
been an engine snan. and All havs
rnet death un duty. They wefe
brothers. uncleA. fathers. sons and
80 On. none Of them being more ats.
fantiy related than cousins.
J. =. Mcqueen IL the member ef
the Mcqueen family living IN this
city. He Is an engineer on thu 81
paao q Southwestern railroad. run
ming between santa Ross. y. NJ. and
Benson. Aria. Tie says he ta not
snpevetftious. but when twnive
fasmheFs of his family have per-
ished on duty on their engines tn
wrecks and IL Is sifae Ter the tasr.
teenth. he has rtxhs. be believes,
- feel i ilfsi@ soary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LEAVES TOMORROW

This high school relay team com.
posed Of Bradley Giah. Wni coyle.
Charlie Mallee. Waiter ssnlI and
Arthur Harvey will leave for Stan.
ford tomorrow. The team viii ar.
rive there Friday. 80 they Will hare
time to timber up for tire race OF
Saturday night The cup Tor
which the relay teams win run IL
now held By the Lick high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
EASTERN RACING WILL
BEGIN MONDAY

w. Rnrers. who trains for Harry
PAYNE whitney. will ~ represented
Every rider of nate. Including Wal
ter Miller Garner. Raaika ard
Jack Martha will Be tn the saadia.
nennlnk VIII be even more erpwd.
ed this suAF for stall RON than
last. the proposed improvements
moi being made last aarin4 because
~ me penaiag Davis hettiaE Ease
As fine : string Of hnraNa ~ ever
raced At HenninEa viii be enter.
eli this yuar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND.

First race. enc half mile-ArthuF
Hyman. IL fWiFilamsJ 20 to !.
won; RustieF. Iis. second. San
GiI. 100, third. Time. 81 IS.
Second race. five.eightha Of a
mIie-Tawasentha, 10 (BoreU 3
TO /. won. Maud MEG. los. second.
HandmaIden. lie. third Time.
1904.
Third race, one and one-eInhfh
miles -Modicum. liz fFisher1 3 %
z, won: Hriarthurpe. los. second /;
Exapo, los. third Time, 201.
Fourth race. one mile and 30
yarda-Bsdford. t02 uycurKns1
10 /, won. Dorado. fe3. second ;
Earl Rogers. 100. third. Time. 1s47.
Fifth race. flfteensirteenths Of a
mile-Elevation. los tBoreD even,
won: Cadlchon, los. second. Hedge.
thorna. loo. third. Time. 1918.
Sixth race. seVen-eiEbths Of =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
SPORT DOPE

LOOKS LIKE TOMMY COR
eorau eaf he Giants ~ second.
mcYcLEa PROMISE TO M N
popular favor again this summer.
GREAT ANS0S HAS
signed with ihn Peoria. III. team.
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PLAYS ia garaes. opening April IL.
ROBERT uNGLAuB SAID To
have sineh on covering frat base
Ter the Boston Americans.
-gooDHY. OLD PURSE. GOOD
bYf- Marbles Young Cufhetf. His
fight with Jimmy Hritt - Of.
JACK eTwIsl SULLIVAN AND
Jack Palmer. Of England. are
matched ~ Los Angeles, March 20.
pANDEfIoN. TANGLE AND
Falyldere. all Madden entries. are
tipped aa favorlteH for the nennlnRa
handicap. March IS.
JOHN l. SULLIVAN TO YOUNG
meni Enter the fighting game.
The present erup OF fighters ie 40
bum you ought 10 get 10 the top"
POSSIBILITY or A RACE AT
- Louis for iao-yard champion
chip Of America. between Dan j.
Kelly. Portland. present record
holder. and Archie Hahn. Miiwau-
keo.
A HUMAN FINGER. RELIC or
gambler shot because he had had
the nerve 10 hold royal flush
against four aces. has been given
the New YorWk Americans as a
mascot.
WONDER IF DoNfIN SHED
any tears when he read Of that de-
feat 81 the Giants by Los Angeles 2
McGraW says he ordered his pitch
erH 10 so easy. Seems as II hla
nluRgera must have received copy
OF the orders BY mistake.
A FIGHT or MORE THAN OR
binary interest IL the one between
Abe Atteli, champion feather Of
America, and Spike Robson. who
holds a like championship In Eng
land. The bout - for aix rounds az
Philadelphia. April 3. ID viii be OF
no value IN settling the supremacy
Of the little fellows. but VIII give a
good Hne on their speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
CLUSTER LIGHTS ON
MAIN STREETS

The ordinances which provide Tor
cluster lights along First. Second
and THIRD avs. were parsed b. the
council iaai night
These improvements are 10 be a.
seaned against tue nhuitinR prop
erty aud paid for out ot a local
iaupfuxemenf fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
THE MARKETS

A dull market eharaeteriEoa
Weatern az today The steamer
enodn which arrived Saturday are
practically cleaned up nat boat
from aan Franelkoo l. expected %.
day Many kinda Of green atnffs
are lacking. but viii be- supplied
With the arrival of these eouaiEH
msntN
Cabbage Ii settling at top price,
bringing ) aud ) IL cents. The
stock Is generally Of excellent qaal
ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19

Gunner Neaf. ef London. ana hlH
ehaneeN against Jack Otlfiea or
Tommy Burma have the call TOT the
center q the fighting stage. noN
that 4 has been pretty rsaefAiiy
saurestest that 8qutFua. the hoauf
frna the AattpsarA. l. II the iEHnnn
variety. Aafr II willing 10 fight
either 81 the Americans. aea II
p'tiften decides he IL too tough q
proposition. fiufa3 says ne miIi
JUMP II tire chance Is meet tbs ia.
sitNh aiaKker.
MetF i The uudisauIaa champion
- England. lie showed his eAtibee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
ASCOT.

First race. one half mile aryei.
los fBoland1 70 J. son. swager.
later. les. second. Daily. los. third
Time. IS Is.
Second race. thrse.fonrths Of =
mlle-The Reastaboat. lot (Pres.
toni even. Nons Tina Hurst. TO.
second. Money Maaa. io7. thlrd.
Time. i.tA
Third race. oue miie~~Rndwooi
II. 10 lBolandl 3 10 .. won. sun
mark. t9s. second. Menntehauk.
10. third Time. LA.
Fourth race. three foartha Of a
miie-Sir Edward. IL fBuilmani 4
to !. won. Toupee. los. second Don
Demo. i20. third Time. Tia IL.
fifth race. one miie-Denmaxes.
log fNichols} 4 TO /. won; Joyner.
los. second. Bauble. los. third
Time. i'll.
Sixth race. three.fourtha % =
mile Elfln King. los Clark 10
/. Won. Taylor George. 112. second T.
Lord Provost. IL. third. Time.
lit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19

HOME BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Send soc 10 Knapp & West. archl.
tecta. 1858 Colman building. for
book Of plans for pretty homes. II
viii save you money and tell you
how % build a good home CHEAP.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
Reeeea for supreme lndnsa.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-The
supreme court Of the United States
VIII take two weeks recess. be.
ginning April 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
iors. 1913 Third av., have eight new
tables and the only 5xi0 pool table
in Seattle. A place for gentlemen
ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19

ia his ftRht Of nshruaTy 81. with
Tiger smith. Al fondan. NMltn Mas
- sure uf winning that he bought
his release from the English army
60 Rnt a chance At Aair. lie last
- less thar = round. getting hts
sleep ticket IL a terrific MagiHr
fFusn MnifA ftAhf
Afulfa willingness - fight r.
shown from the fact that he i 81.
ready matched 10 meet Ram Lang
fnesa. Annstean eataFed hsaHFs
ussaisf. wlffaat even mentioning
tbs collar line
me fabt II t. saks ptaee IA Lon.
Ans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19
HIKE FOR
CADETS

The hlKh aehool cadet squad have
completed a reeufd mAFch Leaving
Seattle Friday afternoon. st q
m. they marched % TAcnruA and
on Saturday 10 Angle Lake Re
taratnK they Fwsched Taeo1aa ~
uuua Sunday. sailing A p m. Tor
Seattle. A fuw uf ths hoYa auKe
forced To drug out AlanE tho way
and FvtaEa 20 The city b. the Ia
farufhAu
During the Easter xaeattaa ths
eampanY vii probably take \
hike 10 AnoauAtnIe Cor, several
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-19

Vegetables
fntasoaa. local Mnfts ffiNef4. - tee
ttNss fakifaa hsfuanAs tee. -
. @.ss.s.. - - - "a 81, 4. s9sss
tsa~tss - sask 4 sa1i IS aAseats Fsf sess
d seize. ssseta=. - $50 9 = ss.sHe
49,. =, ,ss..s =. i s .asa5.s 90 ssssas
5ssafs crate - aftl ts.Ane o. faisHefH
has. ssp pafsalu. - So 80 si.iss
s.i', ,s.s sss ,e.ssss sss.s ..s5ss -
saani So ~ pspfsss. Aa fzAsaiAss. Asei
A. ftsts4sA. 50 u AalN@
Fruiss.
e ~ sesss.sss - tsee~ Z sss8 - rates.
fiae# pet sfa1s. g. @ai d sssaisss ksees
nuits & Kaua itl lssaaps. - essi tats
ees. d fsssts - saasg YsAluss a. wssai.
sAss apps4s eet pss, q sewa -. Heaei4ss
ssass eGssa. ~ As y esAst So ffszss.sf
.slsa - - Nsssussss ssshssss.ss. -
strictly fsssA NNhh sxxa. pef aat4 .
Butter ard CN~ese-
WastisxteN eteats.ff batter. ~ ~ -
&c. ss.ss.asa sssss. n, = sl'ssss
ss ...'. aa.S go n.ssssss +
:. 80 s. 80 49,. 49, - 49,. n
Poultry.
Iis. sta thttAsws q .tiafss hseifsE.
&c - srfiaas tt9iss nss tattsfs. e,
lssi@s essssaa = staaes -. sssAs. .
LIE ataek.
wvthsrs 80 =. &C. s~sa pss q =
steers - - ~ asms 80 4 ssate
sslvss - j.. sissaAss. sashts. ~ lss4
nssss~ ~ = ~ aes. 80 a f'sFsz
sssaes Asaaa. ess - tsses sfssssa A@ss
aFAa~n.s tssghas. - i. HAmxsl ssaass.r
- n age@s. sstsaan tFaat - is
Esutas rssA ss-ts - = =. shfEps ~
q s@iHs per ssssaa ssask Hfsssf assaes1
hAs s2iaas. as ssat. 81 sa@s - sess
81 rs4 ssAtea8k AeN es4nss 80 s~a4
b assa =. ssasxsa.a p@s =. taatssl tfssss
- ~ 49, 800 49, $50 - =
81 Fsa4sn ttsasska e~f ~ f4M
ftsy ard Fssassuffa
fassstn wAss1nas.a tis.athf - taz -
Tee. s..ssa - - ssi.st -. ses. isss =
tlsssa. ss.ssss ssru. -. sssad f-ss
st .ss ,..s .sssss =. - 4. - .s.,. :
lirss ana cssrsrt.
fsati4as sssa~ess trFssawtssxs So - y -
fsaafsaaA sssssat rAissssNkss 80 - o.
81 sans aess Is sa4u . a~.ss Asssas
tk& 81 - Prs hsSzs So - e. psAsssf
80 - -! ,.. .....' - e. 80 -
| n6ss. tlss sasss .sasa itea
Nuts ana Ftaa.
FsarF tmQNaaea rEs He 30 81
ssss - y = slsassss. So q
sssasss sls1. as.@AlsA ss.all t.aaaass ias