davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
UPHELD FAIRBANKS
COCKTAIL in PULPIT.
Rev. DR.. Madison Peters at Majestic
Theatre Calls Criticism Bigotry.

Theatre Calls Criticism Bigotry.
New York, Oct. s.-From pulpit
temporarily set at the footlights Of the
Majestic theatre, the Rev. DF. Madison
&. Peters approached the historic Fair.
banks cocktail in spirit calculated to
give pain 70 Methodists.
Church interference With personal
liberty and the sacred privacy Of home
life he said, has recently been EN-
phasized in the matter Of Vice-Prei-
dent Fairbanks luncheon 70 President
Roosevelt, which has "a a certain ex
tent been made political issue By
the churches Of the middle west.
IF Mr.. Fairbanks deemed it proper
20 serve cocktails in his own home, that
was bis own affair, vet the Vice resi.
dent has been savagely attacked IN
hundreds Of sermons. all Of them lack
ing in Christian charity which, though
supposed 20 cover 8 multitude Of sins.
is not, as practieel by these bigots. large
enough to cover a single cocktail. The
church to which Mr.. Fairbanks has
given a lifetime Of service has but dis
graeed herself.
The petty intolerance and contempt.
ihle bigotry displayed in the Fairbanks
affair should serve as a warning to the
American peoples for if the church per.
sists in her interference with the rights
OF the epople guaranteed them under
our constitution to the enjoyment Of
life, liberty and the pursuit Of happi,
ness. snti-cleriealism will become a.
much an issue in American politics as 1t
is in Europe today"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
CATARRH IS DURABLE
Successful Experiments in Abating and
Curing This Disease.


DaiarFh Is an entirely unnecessary
disease and should not b tolerated for
single day nov that hyomel 10 -
generally kiavn and las madr "a many
cures Ia barre and other towns.
Until comparatively recent times "a,
taffh eas thought 10 Be blood disease,
aad stomach dosing the only treatment.
Modern sciencc finally dikproyed this
idea Of the cause Of catarrh, and found
hat i was germ disease, and after
many experiments Che remedy was de.
eided % be Hyomei.
Hyomei meiicates this air you breathe
it Kills the catarrhal germs Il heals the
amarting and raw membranes Of the
passages Ia The nose and throat Il cures
all catarrhal troubles.
A. there i HE ana health In the air
In the mouniaiu-tops where the pine
forests give Oh their fragrant aud heal.
ing balsams. 80 there i life and health
In breathing HyomcL There Is no need
Of suffering from catarrh II the simple
aud natural treatment Of hyomcl Is
used.
So sure Is this prescription 20 cure
even the worst eases II eatafrh that
Riekert 4 Wels Of the Red Cross phar
macy sell Il under an absolute guarantee
10 refund the money II Il does not DO
all that u claimed ior il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
Declares John D. Rockefeller
the OH Magnate
CONCEPTION OF HIMSELF
Told by the Rev. r. S. Macarthur
Duty 10 God to Stay IN BUSINESS
Vast Interests Of Others
In His Care.

New York, Oct. s.--Iohn ID. Rockciel'
ier's private conception Of himself, hIth.
crto never allowed TO become public,
which Is that he Is only the steward Of
the Standard OH wealth. responsible to
God alone for his stewardship. was quot.
81 Yesterday morning by the Rev. Rob
ert 5. Macarthur. the rector Of the Cal.
vary baptist church At Sixth avenue
and West Fifty.scventh street. before
his regular young peoples sunday morn.
ing class.
The Rev. Mr. Macarthur In the course
of defense Of Mr.. Rockefeller and the
Standard Oh company, saidi
"A few Years ago someone asked Mr.
Rockefeller privately Why Il was that
since he had snoh tremendous fortune
and his tastes were - simple TINT he
could not possibly l@c onc.tenth Of his
income. he did not retire. Air Rogke.
Teller tfen made a reply which be did
not intend should be made public, and
which gives an altitude OF his mind never
before appreciated by the public.
~ am the trustee OF the property
Of Others he said. through the provi.
dence Of God committed TO my carr.
am the steward Of vast interests belong.
ing In great part to widows and orphans
and others who are actually or relatively
poor. For this holding am responsible
10 God. Were to give up my interest
In the Standard Oil company. ! would
imperll the interests Of these people,
according TO The popular suppositlon
that nv withdrawal would hurt the
company's business Therefore ! feel Il
my duty 10 God and to the people whose
money Is invested in my company to
contineu active in its welfare
The Rev. Mr., Macarthur continued;
@When the present hue and cry Of
present times against Mr. Rockefeller
and the company which he heads has
passed away. l am confident that he will
take his place in the history Of the
world as a marvellous genius, the or.
ganizer Of the vastest Of industries and
a generous giyer for the welfare of the
human race. Mr.. Rockefeller need not
disturb himself with all the present
potheT against him. He can calmly
await the unparalleled Judgment Of
posterity.
1T Is fair 10 assume that great
organization like the Standard OIL com.
pany must have some virtues" DR.. Mae
Arthur said. NO business interest can
be successful II IL Is evil and only evil.
Evil n not associated with good cannot
long cohere. Disintegration must inevi.
tally pursue that institution that Is
evil in spirit, purpose and methods"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
ARBITRATION PLAN VOTED.
The Hague Committee Has Really Got
to Work.

The Hague, Oct. S.-The arbitration
committee Of the peace conference, M.
Bourgeoise Of France presiding, yester.
day continued the discussion of the An
glo-American project providing for oblig-
atory arbitration
After long debate, the article az.
tablishing two lists, one containing the
cases to be submitted to obligatory ar
bitration, and the other containing the
names Of the powers which adhere to
the article, was adopted BY 81 to s votes
There We're five abstentions from voting,
ono delegation held its vote In reserve
Teh article providing chat sentences
of TIL arbitration court shall have only
an advisory effect when they cnncern
questions coming under the Jurisdiction
of the national courts was suppressed
while the article establishing that Che
sentences of the arbitration court shall
become part OF tile convention SO far as
the signatory powers are concerned, was
adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
PASSES FROM THE SCENE.
New Jersey Hangman Will No Longer
Ply His Trade.

Trenton. N. j.. Oct. s.--With the com.
pletion Of the death house at the state
prison here and the going into effect Of
the state law abolishing. hanging and
substituting electrocution, win pass the
Jersey hanginan, who is James Van
Hise of Newark.
Van Hise is II years old and his trade
almost all his life has been that of a
hangman. Few sheriffs have done the
work themselves, but have hired Ves
Hise, giving him the whole $500 or half
Of it. Van Hise's father and grand.
father were hangmen before him. When
it was proposed to introduce the cleo.
trio chair, Van Hise iobbied against it.
but lost.
Michael Tamasi, who was indicted
May 20 last, in LambertviIle, may be
the first man to die in the electric
chair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
BOMBS AHDs FLOWERS
GREETING TO ROOT
Mexieans Erect Arches Over Track, an
Bands play-vislt to cortes
Palace.

cnernAyaca. Mes, 0si. S. Secretary
Root dlned il che palace Il C6rles and
spent cue IT toe mot DELEGATED after
no,ais st. has yet enjoyed Ia Mexico.
Il was A. the csFFessed desire II secfes
-faty Root that the original Programme
was changed 10 be might pend the day
IN the celebrated garden spot 81 the
republic
The presidential train bearing Score.
tary Root. Miss Root and 4 number Of
Invited guests left the City Of Mexico
AZ o 90 aud arrived in eucrnavaca short.
IN after o'clock. Nearly every railroad
station along The route VAS deliberately
decorated, and AZ these places throng
Of people vas gathered 10 greet the
Marty. 81 several stations the train
passed under hong lines oi arches. com.
nosed ~ tropical flowers into which had
been fastened bunting and flags d the
two nations.
r. the noise Of exploding bombs and
muslr 81 hrass bands. Secretary Root
acknowied eed HE pleasure for these
hearty evidences 81 welcome from thu
rear platform. bat Their was no speeches
en- route.
the entire population Of the town was
M the station. The secretary aud hls
partv we're escorted 90 an improvisei
.tand and sat upon the rostrum while
Prof SaIlna delivered speech. sayirs
that In this garden spot loyal hexicaus
greeted the American secretary Of state
~ a true friend Of the MeNlan people,
who. ike their American brethren, he'd
shed their blood freely In the cause e
liberty.
After the speech. Secretary Root atd
his party we're taken ~ carriages ovcTa
picturesque winding road TO the toys
and ancient palace, which was built n
Corgsz, nearly 400 years ago.
Here an elaborate luncheon was sen
81. teh guests sitting on the wide "
randa Of the historic old building. Al
terward the secretary was welcomed y
the state Of Morelos by the governof.
Then the party was conducted throufa
the palace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
ARCTIC COTTON PLANT.
The Climax Of Natures Irony In the
Far North.

Far North.
The climax OF natures irony In the
arctic is the cotton plant. says the Cir
Gle. Wherever cotton blooms, declares
the miner, ice Is not far below. One
may trudge for miles through fields Of
cotton, the white, silky tops swaying
defantly In the arctic breeze. The
blossom IS silky, dainty, Elusive as the
down Of our own yellow dandelion.
From the beginning OF June on until
August the tundra is white with the
cotton plant. Unlike the cotton Of the
southern states, the fiber Is short and
soft. having more of the texture Of silk
than of cotton.
The cotton plant will In all PROBABLE
fly some day be the means OF develop
ing an Alaskan industry giving emf
ployment to thousands. Today, howey-
er, the cotton fields are purely decora-
tive--a splendid sweep OF immaculate
bloom in a bleak, timberless landscape
guarded by hills ever hung In wells OF
deepest purple. IN great bouquets it Is
occasionally met IN a miners shack,
while not few housewives gather the
cotton for pillow filing
Throughout the cotton fields flowers
bloom In abnormal spiendor, as be-
comes a country in which the sun
shines continuously during summers
voluptuous reign 1t is an Intoxicating
JOY for the flower hunter to gather
great armfuls Of purple larkspur, blue
bells, monks head, primroses, sweet
peas, beautiful purple and red asters
large as the most cultivated, lilies OF
the valley, baby breath, yellow arrow,
sage rose, pink and white arctic gera-
mum, crimson rhododendrons and gi-
ant fireweed. all growing on the hill
sides. To enumerate further is to re-
produce florists catalogue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
POUR ARE INDICTED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Pepsold Must Stand Trial for Killing
Helen Brown ia Paseoag, R. I.

Providence. r. l.. Oct s.-The grand
jury yesterday indicted Thomas Jenn.
son for manslaughter and assault with
intent to KILL and Fitzroy Willard, Ern-
est Pepsold and Michael Keaveney for
manslaughter.
Jennson Is accused Of throwing vitrol
az his wife on the evening OF April O.
The affair took place at the store Of
William IT, Clinton in West Darlington
and Mr., Clinton, who was also assaulted,
died a. the result Of his injuries.
Willard i accused Of assaulting Amos
y. Graham and Thomas +. Edmundson
on May 81, with q revolver. All were
clerks at the Brown & Sharpe Manu-
featuring company plant, and the quar-.
rel was over Office troubles.
Both Edmundson and Graham died
keaycney is accused Of shooting his
brother at their home in Arlington on
July 81. The brother died instantly.
Pepsold is indicted for the killing OF
seven.year -old Helen May Brown on
paseoag farm early in August,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
BACHELOR ESCAPES FINE;
EL0PES WITH MAYORS DAUGHTER
Cupid's Assistant Taken at His Word
BY a Chauffeur in Fort
Dodge, la.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. s-Mayor Ben
nett of Fort Dodge, who gained fame
by issuing ukase that all bachelors in
the city must wed within a year or pay
Il fine, was taken at bis word BY Nolan
Snow. chauffeur, who eloped with the
mayors daughter Mabel
The clippers were wed in Fort Dodge
and fled to Des Moines. Mayor Bennett
II great believer, in marriage, 50 he
sent an ordinance through the council
placing fine upon the heads OF all
bachelors at the end of year
Young Snow is Just in time to avoid
the mayors fine, but not the mayors
wrath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
BOOKER WASHINGTON, JR,
NOT DRIVEN FROM school
Denial That Race Prejudice Forced Him
Out of Exeter Academy.

Exeter, \, IT,, Oct. s.-With referenc,
10 the report that Booker r. Washing
ton, Jr, son Of the negro educator, and
j. f. Gomez. son Of the Cuban general
had been forced to leave Phillips Exeter
academy on account OF race prejudice
Or. Harlan 7. Amen, principal Of the
academy, in statement yesterday, de.
MED the story.
He said that Washington Voluntarily
left the school rather than submit ID
discipline Gomez, who was Washing.
tons roommate, also left voluntarily
it is believed, because he took offense
at a rebuke by one of the teachers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
DEAD QUEENS GEMS TO GO
TO PAY DAUGHTERS DEBTS
One Item a $4,000 Diadem from the
People Of Belgium.

Brussels, Oct s.---An auctioneer has
been commissioned to sell the linens,
Jewels and souvenirs Of the late queen
Of Belgium, the proceeds to be devoted
to paying the debts Of her daughter,
Princess Louise, who was divorced last
year BY Prince Philip of -Coburg
aud Gotha.
Among the objects is diadem pre-
sented to the queen by the people Of Bel
gillm on the occasion Of her silver wed
ding anniversary This cost $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
comfort.

Little Mary's mamma gave Uncle
Ben, the coachman, directions to
drown a lot Of kittens, but not to let
Mary know Of it. She heard of the
order in some way and said to Ben,
with tears in her eyes: Uncle Ben,
please warm the water II viii be
more comfortable."-S Louis Repub.
lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
LUsITANIA is
SHAKING THEM UP
Marked Vibration Feature Of Effort for
A New Record.

On BOARD the Lusitania, Q p. m, sun
day, Oct q, hy Wireless Topography, via
The Lizard, England, Oct. The Lusi.
tania, which let Queenstown nt 1925
today for New York. was approximately
IN latitude al.05 degrees north and lon.
gitnde i50s degrees west At 0 p. m.
From Daunt's Rock the steamship had
averaged $3.50 knots. aud was 2aT nau.
teal miles from that point. The wind
was westerly. rain was falling, and
heavy sea was running
The f.usitania i attempting 20 make
4 record, and the vibration aft a marked
The present trip OF the Lusitania
across the Atlantic isoi vast Importance
to the Cunard line. by the company's
contract with the admiralty. the steam
ship must prove herself capable OF main,
tanning an average ocean speed Of 24ls
knots an hour IN moderate weather.
The company must furnish the govern.
meHt reasonable proof that such mini.
mum speed can be maintained, IN order
20 win the annual subsidy Of $4,000
for the i.nsitania. The same rule later
will apply 10 the Maurciania.
The full amount will De paid BY the
government II the vessel proves that
She can maintain an average speed Of
2fis knots. II the average proves 20
be a3ia knots. the subsidy win be cut,
and ii the new giant Of the sea does not
attain this latter average, the govern.
ment win probably hold that she j. Of
no special value to the admiralty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
10 cure a cold IN One pay

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II it fails
20 cure. Il. W. GROVES signature is on
each box Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
PLAGUE DEATHS NUMBER 50.
The Cases Now Total 81 in San Fran
cisco.

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. s.--Satur-
days health board report shows the fol-
lowing total in the bubonic plague stu
alton: Verified cases, 81; deaths, 30;
eases recovered, 2 remaining under
treatment %; cases suspected, 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
Rifles For Deer

Pick them out while the assortment is
large. New LOT just received. Rem
ineton, Morlin, Winchester, Spencer
and Savage. SO. 90 and up Also
Reviewers and Hunting Knives. Full
line of ammunition. Specimens are
mounted right. Prices reasonable.
EARL S. SHEPARD,
as North Main Street, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-08
coNvvIcTs ESCAPE.
90 Killed in Fight with Siberian Guards
III Get Away.

Tobolsk, Siberia, Oct. s-Convicts on
their way to this city attacked their
guards. In the fight that followed TWEEN
ty-two of the conyicts were killed, but
eleven escaped.
Six Of the guards were wounded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

90 ssssasa. Taxsa ts1Ax s~a.
sssy. alas. ~psalAsstssa ssss. %
"a. stsks.
CAkAOaA owSKRsA
All t.xm~l0es 4. 2.s.AAaf.a
T. 10. IL. u ana - eloc1 J. L0a
saas L0psg saafEsoa: Lea. a II.
III. -. o.. II. 90. -. "A. - d. &c,
u. - AAA %. hasck J.: LAas I AZ
:. bkSk :. L1ss 0. 6. T.. g. .. u. II,
I2. -. IA. IS, 10. u. "a. -. D. q,
r. 23. "A. q. 20. q. "a. n aae %.
hlo<k :. lots I. Z. O. 4. &AI6
.. 10. IL. 10. II aaa II. ssssk &,
L~ss &c. Il. -. 10. -. 81. = q a,
=. -. -. -. - and 81. aAef O:
i&ss III, I'll. %. g. "a. 90. - n. n.
- and 30. block =: Lot y. hloek
10. lot /. block -: Lots = q. q.
-, 30. hiowk -: al In Lorsaso La
pa Adatt&aa. Taxes. tisszs: men,
atty, E2. publication, tsaSa: -
tai tI:e7s
UNKNOWN OWNERS.
All taxes Lots 10. ~. 10 nd 10.
block IL, Lots q. .. 10. H. II, II,
u, IS ie. IL. 10. -. block q: Lots
/. :, }. I. 5. 6. Z. block u: Lots 1.
I. 3 4 s. 6, Z. q. =. 10. H. II.
-, ~, Is. 10. n. 10. 10. q. n, n.
=. - IS. &c. 90. -. -. SC. 81 ana
p. book IS: Lots &. .. I0. II. II.
II, II. Is. &c. II. ~ and II: hoea
te lots !. ?. .. Z. s. 9. TIA 10
hlnrk ~. Lots II. 10. 10. -. n, 4,
-. 20. Is. &c. -. -. 20. sc. N sns
-. hiork ~: lots 3. 4. k.tit
20, II. ~. ~. ~. rs. 10. n. N
-. 20. 81. -. -. -. IS. g. n. "A
-. 30 81 and -. block 20: Lots .
tahd 5. hisck -: sub dtvisiuaos los,
Of II. Is. 10 and 20: Lot y. haocl
50: Subdivision of Lets 81 and u
Lets d and r. block SO: La. :.
%. Is. &c. 81. -. block 60: Lots
ard S. block 81: Lots A. n. c.
" and r. block 81: all I'm n, q.
Co. addition. Taxes. si0s.ss: pens
". ts42: publication. s2ss0: tott
st4sT0
UNKNOWN OWNERS.
All taxes-Lots 2. . and 4. block /:
Lots 8. 10 AMI N. block 10: Lots.
ard G. block 10: Lots Z ana q. bios
10; Lots n. 10 and IL. block 10: n
In Lopez suishacher and Rasenwa,
'Ation. Taxes. ssso7: penaIt
nsS: publication. s2.6o: total. ~
c.. !
,,Ng S0w-N OWNERS
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

key @AA ~ - 1AkA 8e&& ~
Martha Gnssa Taxes. SIS ~. Pea
atty. $50, ~pahaea&asa. I Ga. ~
la. si6c ~ !
MARTHA GREEA.
Al AKss-sa acres lana hoaaAe3
negsA by ] NJ, Mar4. su.atA by Ms
sen ana ] IaFasasaaso. e4ss by A J
Gse~n. wxss By Mora ra4A Taxes.
ss=le. psassts. tsle. ~pahatcaat0a.
Is cts. total. SIS S.
| CHARLOTTE GROsCH.
All 'axes~I<as and Improvements
10. II and IL. hlosk - 8 d T c,
addition Taxes. So %: r@aasE,
sa cts: publication. Go eta; total.
sl2@2
MRS ANNIE HARTMAN.
All taxes-t0ts and improvements.
: and q. block &C.. &c hl3gs. lots
addition Taxes. 81 o.; penalty.
tIas: publication. 90 etc: total.
81 q
HAROLD
Al t~a1~s-IO,s !. =. :. 4. 8. & !.
- andes block = ell in Raynolds
and Harroads addition Ints I. >
3, 4 & &. :. lots ~. 10. ~. 30, 81.
20. -. black II. all in RayuolA. an
Harrnlds addition, Taxes. $50 -:
penalty. $50: p~assllcation, $500:
tosal. sec 70
YRS. T.. A HPNRY
AT taxes--iOts - AMI -. block -
8 r 60 ADDITION Taxe~. sif,.
~: penalty, ST cts: publication. ~
cts: total. sI2tA
YRS HET.FS HEAPS
All tax"s-I.and ana improvements
bounded north hv Main street, ea~'
by 4. Case. south bv an ai'ev. west
Nv v""der 4 Veed"r Taves, sie SO
nen"ltv' "a cts: publication. IS cts:
total ere Ae
= W uEcsrR
al tH~"s~T"ts ~. sc sn4 ~ Mott
40 Dnena vis'a addition Ta~N~
r"1' r"na'tv 20 cts publication
en- r's' fosa' ss17.
n uIGGTSS
Az t~a~ee-rn's eva t~rnrnvennnn's
80 ~ "~A 80 hsa~k -" q " r
Co. addition. Tares. s''sna Q
"''" e. as. publication. ca cts: total
steS 60
"pc q nor rScSwACrR
,..,r -, 800
""" - re-" WV
s."
~, ""@'' s""
-
$3.50 =
" east nv n ro~d w"Sf nv q r'vn~
T"~oa s@ss. nnnatw ~ cts: pnh
]
va
'" 'A'"'S'"' n "'
=.
" WV" "
"
"., $50.
,-..,. -. ~" IVA
p.
-" ..""~ =. "n" .. -.
. = = ...,..n-
= -.., -,
49,, .,.,,r,,o "a
r..- r
.,-.
il. .ms,,...,oa A. s.
.n.o, ..,,
.., r rr ,.p.
3 "' 'H@'" i" " JAM
~ ,... ho,,so.
; - . no,.h o.c. ava
- - w.. sor ~.
- . = -..,,oo,,o, az a,..
s s.", ...o,
J. WV, y,Nr
; &C.,. 49,, .,xos-ro W and ,w
S-o.omonta r "a r h,ocx "a c ~
r r. addrior. lots " u. hocs
- TT G T 70 adA,t'on To~"e
so1 "a. nera,tv. - 05; publication
On ctc. to,a, 900 60,
.s 1-rrAs " c Er,rrTRIC PY
Lrcur AMI POWER co
Al taxes-Ia and on which powe'
S house stands. and personal rron
e-tv CONSISTING Of e~lertri" Itch
nlent MACHINERY. Texes. s'ae,4''
renaltv s1'n7: publication. rs cts
total. 1851 "a.
LAS VEGAS WO~ PULLING co.
All taxes-Ints and mnrnveme.,s
D I. 2, 3, 4. block 4. r. and NJ. Z. nni
t'on' taves. s9o.'5: renaf,v. s4-Ho
nnh't"a'ton. so cts: total sSS.4o,
9. ". LEE.
H. Second hair tares-ints 20 ana 80
p, Pomern ADDITION. raves 49,
nal az cts; puolica'foh' ~ US
!, maI, s,'%tt ,ro>,.pn
"so. oAnAr M ,ns n,
Her"n' 20 w., on ,,ocr & 7
H. proV'nFn''. ""' ovns soI M
>. anu ~; or. n"h,,,at,on Al rte
pena' 200 40
70 80 wv,
- ~ ,-,vonar.
-" ~. 90 G ~ r ~ ad
- anu ~. 400 nan.,tv a. -
n nt" A. t., .a,., coz NJ