davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-11-22

W. II. Lyman jcwcler fine watch
works a speciality. Rings and all kiuds
Of jcwelry repaired. Work guaranteed.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Estrayed. One red yearling steer
branded We on left side. Please no.
tify j. G. Lett, Yuma, Colo.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

a big now aazUr.mH. OFF NO
all kinds. bsushi foo tba la.U,H ..l
Nothing bot the best hoy UHt W.th
now. The nov solid tl.r fult0H.l
ipoons arc In. w. II. Lymlb IrHti.I
The state herald., 1907-11-22

The county commissioners of Yuma
county have granted county license
for saloon at Idalia in that county.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Charley Patmon is braking for the
Burlington between Brush and Alliance
Neb.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Hans Johnson, the Haxtun well man,
was in Holyoke Monday. He reports
Haxtun growing at pretty lively rate.
The state herald., 1907-11-22
TnE KIND You LIKE

We have nice heavy ough fencing.
boards, and two By fouA
H.. Sutherland.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

List your land with the Irwin Stock
Company. 1922
The state herald., 1907-11-22

S. S. Berry returned Saturday from
a business trip into Nebraska.
The state herald., 1907-11-22
HAXrUN.

A fine snow OF about inches fell on
Monday evening A great help TO fall
grain which is looking fine.
A large force Of men and teams have
been Mt work this week unloading lum-
Der and coal from the cars for the Hax-
tun dealers who are now able TO Ill
orders for fuel and building material on
short notice.
Mr.. X. n. Warren. his daughter,
Rassie, and u young man who has made
bis home with the family FOR some time
took the east bound tram for the eoun-
y scat Wednesday NOR ng. There is
d rumor In the air. Ju- wait and see.
MIR. and Mra. Banls,er have com.
meneed housekeeping In rooms upstairs
in the depot.
c, + Jancs. from Chicago. H.. who
pwf md near HaNtun. has been here
SOM cline looking after his interests.
shsrw sv livery barn Is being
painted Iai anishi.
IAyruN RFronrER.
In honor Of the first hnnyeraary Of
the Sawastika Club. the M mbers me,
at tho home Of Miss jennie Sutherland
hast Tuesday evening. Muaie was fur.
uiahed by Misses Sutherland, Garland.
Anderson and Mn. Paul. A duct by
Mrs. Paul and Miss Garland deserves
special mention. Mrs. CAnaday gave n
brief sketch Of the club. iis object and
a description Of the regular club meet.
nga. and olh1r members explained the
mysteries Of liatdangcr. Mount Mel.
lic, etc. IN very ercdi,ablc manner.
Gamca wefc played, and c. 4. Allen
was the lucky one In winning the great.
eHt number Of pHzea. Other pnsea
were awarded TO Mrs. Allen. Miss An.
dcrson and Mr.. Sutherland. after which
the guests were invited 10 the dining
room whore a delicious luncheon was
served. The tables were decorated
with carnitiona ana the Sawastika In
forms, which gave q yory pleasing Of.
feet hos, resent were Mosdnmea
Caundny. raul, Allen and canaday,
Misses j li agh, Anderson. Garland,
Maddox in Sutherland, Messrs. Can.
das. Pml. ! lion, Canaday. shuler.
llcginbotham, Hansen and Sutherland. !
The state herald., 1907-11-22
FOR SALE.

% head of calves, A yearling steers
and 10 head Of shoats. ]. W. Jewell.
The state herald., 1907-11-22
-Iomesplls aal bcelel land,

! can locate yoI on homestead or
fcll you decided land st r1aaonabl, dg-
ur'a W. " BALDWIN,
OILS Sterling. Colo.
The state herald., 1907-11-22
@, Mr. GARLAND.
nolyoke needs a bakov.

have some bargains in qaoeniware
W. j. Harper.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Sterling silver souvenir spoons Of
llo'yosc at Lymans.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Bring in your orders for job work.
The state herald., 1907-11-22
N tD.sta A tt

that may hahpcn 20 one is no uaca
than severe Hitsrt eff tHrHumlm.
II suffering with rhrlmaiiam u1Wa'.Hf
how slight ur a-rIWa sou CHHa. iHi
a brttor remedy thm lulimiH Snow
Linimcnt CufrH ufa .rrn lW.Hga
rbpumatiam and n,ufalria iu % hurry
Try ~ Price gig 5ns aHi -f 50,
Smith,
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Horses for salo. ". Y. Summers.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

Following Is the program for ths
Phillips County Teachers Association to
be held at uolyoko In the High School
room, Dec. II. 1907.
1880 II. m. Devotional exercises.
Musical and literary program.
Reading, Miss Annie Iargreayea.
Paper, Spolling;how to secure best re-
suits. Miss Mabel Guisc.
Discussion. Miss Jessie Gerrish and
MiaH Elyih Smith.
Noon.
1850 p. IN. Synopsis Of Tho Tempest. -
Miss ililma Bontson.
Paper now may language be corrclat.
cd with other subjects. Miss Sa.Be 4.
Smith.
Direussiun, Misses Laura Langley and
Matte K.n,.c.
"llow may ths press be used as an ed.
aestioual force by the teachers" j. n.
Painter
Every one interested In school work
10 cordially invited 10 attend.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

The, sad news reached Holyoke We'd
.nesday of the death of Mrs. Lizzie
Irwin at Omaha. She had recently
undergone surgical operation and her
son, Win, who had accompanied her to
Omaha returned to Holyoke feeling
that she was rapidly recovering from
her trouble and would soon be able to
come home. The first Of this week he
received word that her condition was
worse and Wednesday morning started
for Omaha but his mother died before
he reached there. The funeral will be
held on Saturday at 1890 O'Clock. o
bituary viii be published next week.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

For fha Job rrHlH ~ y -Hl U|I-
AID
The state herald., 1907-11-22

If you need anything in the line of
The state herald., 1907-11-22

keep them ia stock and ais fine line of Bupgies.
The state herald., 1907-11-22

SET ~ and Satisfaction guaranteed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

Bradstreet's Report.
Bradstreet's says:
Trade as whole is quieter. and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

machine of exceptional power.
Pennsylvania, although defeated by
the Carlisle Indians, is still represen-
tative of eastern football strength and
eastern collegiate interests seem will
ing to abide by the result
The Quakers come here from
Mount Clemens where they stopped a
couple of days for practice.
The only man in the Penn squad
not In the best of condition at the
ing from two injuries. wrenched
shoulder and a weak knee.
There is great interest in the game,
and a record crowd is promised. There
has been very little Pennsylvania
money in sight, but the Red and Blue
supporters. when they arrive today
will likely gobble up everything that
is offered.
There has been a mix-uD over Of
hcials. Murphy, of Brown, will referee;
Langford, of Trinity, and McCarty, of
Germantown, were decided upon as
umpire and field Judge, respectively,
with Mccormick. of Dartmouth, lines
man.
+ McCarty, however. wired today that
he could not serve, and Manager Baird
of Michigan, is endeavoring to fill his
place.
Yost has announced that Michigan's
lineup for today was all settled upon
except full-back, as follows: Rummey,
Casey, Embs, Schultz. Graham. Reins-
child, Hammond, Wasmund, Magoff1n,
Allerdice Loell Is the regular full
back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
KENNEDY LOOKS ROUND.
May Go After His Old Seat in the
Senate.

j. A. Kennedy, of Burlington, ex-
senator from Coffey county, was in To-
peka Thursday, and it is believed that
Senator Kennedy is planning to be a
candidate for his old seat in the state
senate from the Coffey-Franklin sena-
torial district.
ct have not announced that I am a,
candidate" said Mr.. Kennedy, "be-
cause 1 am willing to do whatever the
people in my district want. 1t is
COREY county's turn to name the state
senator this time"
Senator Kennedy was one of the
strong members of the state senate
during the 1901 and 1908 sessions. He
was succeeded by Horace j. Smith OF
ottawa who died during his term OF
office. and was succeeded by the pres
ent senator, F. H. Stannard. Senator
Stannard has announced that he
would make no effort to succeed him
self. owing to the Franklin-Coffey
agreement.
At one time Senator Kennedy was
candidate for the Republican nom1-
nation for congress in his district
against Congressman Miller, but did
not fight the battle out to finish
Concerning the congressional posi-
bilities in the Fourth d1str1ct' MT.
Kennedy said:
"It looks as though George Tucker
would make quite a strong race Tor
the nomination. Coffey county Will or
course be a closely contested county,
but I am Of the impression that Mil
Ter has the best chance to VIM
Concerning the financial situation,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
PEOPLE BUY STOCKS.
Large Increase in Number of Security
Holders Shown.

New York, Nov. 16.-The leading
railroad and industrial corporations
have favored the Journal of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin with
the number of stockholders on their
books at this time and one year ago
from which it is evident that the Sc
curities are being gradually assimilated
by the people. Had the figures in
each case been compiled since the Oc-
tober panic the increase in stock
holders would have been much great
er The returns cover 35 leading in
dustrials with 1874 stockholders
and $1,777, 100000 capital this year
against 134.99O stockholders and ST.
7O6,000,000 a year ago, also 1 8 lead
ing railroads with S3,281 stockholders
and $1,397 100000 capital this year
against 6S,S5S stockholders and ST.
100000 capital a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
THE SHIVELY CLUBS MEET.
Decide That the Salary List of Teams
Must Not Exceed $1,000.

Kansas City, Nov. 16.-The Western
Association at its meeting here
adopted a motion for the appoint
ment Of an auditing committee to in
vestigate the books of all clubs at fire.
quent intervals during the season in Or
der to make it certain that the salary
list Of all teams Is well within the 81, 200
a month limit. This was easily the
most important step taken at the meet
ing, which lasted all day and well into
the evening.
The session was reported to be the
pleasantest ever held by the organiza-
ton. There was large attendance and
things moved with dispatch.
1t is well known that President Shively
is an ardent advocate of punishment for
umpire baiters and when D. G. Cooley
saulting an arbiter be subjected to
fine of $50 and not less than ten days
suspension, the motion was unanimous
ly carried. The Wichita delegation fur
Their moved that any person in any way
connected with club in the associa-
ton who molested an umpire, whether
on or off the grounds, be fined 500.
w. J. Kimmel of Enid, o. T., was
present to put in an application for a
franchise for that town. Nothing was
done about the matter.
BY way of diversion, J. J. Shannon of
Pittsburg, gave a pretty demonstrate ton
of the simplex scoring system. At the
conclusion THE method was heartily in
dorsed.
Among other things. it was decided
that each game must be begun with
eight or more balls, two of which are
to be new, to be inspected by the UNI
pire before play is called.
In a well chosen address President
Shively awarded the pennant of 1907 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
HIDDEN MUSIC.
Walter Damrosch Will Try 1t on New
York Audience

New York, Nov. 16-Walter Dam
rosch, the conductor. announces that he
will have the New York Symphony So
ciety give a concert in Carnegie hall
with the leader and the musicians in
visible. Mr.. Damrosch's experiment
will apply the Wagnerian theory of tho
invisible orchestra to concerts, as it
will be applied to opera.
Musicians await the experiment with
interest. Alfred Hertz of the Metropo1-
itan opera house in speaking of it, said:
81 heard a concert in Heidelberg I'M
der these conditions. Many persons
like to see the conductor in action and
when they can not see whence the
music comes, perhaps there is feeling
that the whole thing is automatic
merely a piece of unintelligent mechan-
ism. I know felt depressed at Heidel-
berg when I could not see the source
of the melodies. However, the expert
ment is very interesting.
Campanini, at the Manhattan opera
house, said:
81 am not prepared at present to give
an opinion on this scheme, but the ex-
pertinent will prove of concern to the
musical world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 16.-One of
the greatest football battles of the
season is being pulled off here today
between Michigan and Pennsylvania.
1t IS the East against the West.
Pennsylvania comes to Ann Arbor
for this game with the prayers of
every eastern school. Michigan enters
the arena with the complete backing
of every western school With odds
on the result even. and even slightly
favoring Pennsylvania the outcome
is a matter of wide speculation. Michi-
gan is undefeated for the year and
Yost has another undefeated fighting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

in an interview recently expressed her.
self in decided terms against President
Roosevelt's race suicide theories "Ev-
cry thoughtful woman in America has
been startled by the appeal of Presi-
dent Roosevelt for large families"
says Mrs. Stevenson. while this ap-
peal has been most urgent 7 do not re-
call that there has been one word in
reference to the health or life of the
mother, nor has the ability of the
mother physically, mentally, morally,
spiritually or financially to rear chill
dren been touched upon.
THE question should not be how
many children, but what will be their
condition and what kind of citizens will
they make" Tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
STRESS RELIEVED
Receipts of Gold and Increase in
Bank Circulation
Have Almost Restored Normal
Conditions i'm New York.
TRADE is QUIETER
And Manufacturing Operations
Have Slowed Down.
Railway Earnings Show the
Customary Healthy Increase.

New York, Nov. 16-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Liberal receipts Of gold from abroad
and large Increase in bank note cir
culation tend to relieve the financial
stress at New York. but the interior
is now feeling the scarcity of currency
and commercial activity Is retarded to
some extent. Dispatches from leading
cities indicate conservatism in prepar-
ing for future business and irregularity
in collections, with most favorable news
from agricultural sections, in which
the crops are being marketed as freely
as the supply of money will permit Ro-
turn to normal conditions will be has
tened by large exports of farm staples
supplying credits abroad upon which
the much needed gold may be imported.
Official returns indicate that exports
Of this nature were valued at about
800, 100000 in October and the outgo of
grain and cotton is on a still larger
scale this month 1t is particularly for
tunate that there was not the custom
airy borrowing abroad this summer In
anticipation of agricultural exports, so
that the payment is now due for these
shipments whereas usually the remit
tances are needed to meet maturing
bills in the exchange market. Ffnan-
cial pressure has affected the iron in
dustry, curtailing new contracts for all
forms of finished steel. Few new orders
have been received by the mills and
some deliveries On old contracts are de-
ferred because funds are not available
to meet specifications
Reports of the closing of wooden mills
should not be given undue significance,
more or less idle machinery being GUS
tomary at this time of the year, and no
additional new business is to be ex-
pected until clothiers begin to send
duplicate orders.
Footwear factories have a slackening
in demand and output is being curtail-
ed to prevent overproduction Thus far
the percentage of reduction is not
heavy, some plants operating five days
a week and others seven hour days.
There is little effort to force business,
producers being more concerned in
clearing up old contracts and collecting
accounts.
Bradstreet's Report.
Bradstreet's says:
Trade as a whole is uuieter and in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

Mr.. Kennedy said: "There is no ex-
element at all down in our section
of the state about the situation. The
banks have placed the clearing house
limit on Withdrawals, but farmers and
merchants generally are taking the
situation philosophically, and feel con-
fident that every thing will come out
right before long"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

bank deposits are decreasing. Bank
clearings show heavy decreases from
last year, and the stock market con-
tinues inactive. While little grain or
cotton is moving because OF the in
ability of purchasers to do business on
a cash basis, it is noteworthy that eIe-
vator men are again purchasing grain
at northwestern country towns. Some
pressure is being brought to bear on
holders of grain and cotton on which
money has been loaned to market their
products, SO that gold can be secured
in Europe.
The rapid closing down of Industrial
plants, especially those engaged in the
iron and steel trades, indicates that
stocks will not become burdensome
and that production will be adjusted tn
consumption. On the railways the sup
ply of cars is more abundant, and gross
earnings thus far reported for October
month in 1906.
Failures are the largest in number of
any week this year in the United
States; 259, as against 226 last week.
222 in the like week of 1906. 1913 in
1905, 100 in 1904 and Pa in 1908, and
in Canada, 40, as against "a last week
and I in this week a year ago.
Bank Clearings.
Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending November IA shows an
aggregate OF 81. 366, S35. 600 against $2,S72.-
755, 900 last week and 50, 342, 601, 900 in the
corresponding week last year. Canadian
clearings for the week total $03, 37S, 900 as
against sos. 100000 last week and $95, 1861, 900
in the same week last year. The follow
ing is list of the cities:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind or protrudng
piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded Soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16

the Wichita club, after which A. J. Ba-
ker was elected vice president for the
second time and a circuit committee
appointed consisting of the president,
Mr.. Hostetter and Mayor Moore of
Webb City. owner of that club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
ODDS FAVOR PENN.
Quakers a Slight FaVorite in
Today's Big Battle.
Yost's Eleven Have Not Been
Defeated This Season.
BIG WESTERN GAME.
Both Teams Are i'm Best of Con-
ditiOn for the Fray.
Attendance Will Be Beyond
! Capacity of Grounds.
Today,s Football Games.

Today's Football Games.
Yale VS.. Princeton. at New
, Haven.
Wisconsin VS.. Purdue. at La
fayette.
Minnesota VS.. Carlisle. at
Minneapolis.
Ohio State VS.. Case. at CO.
1umbus.
Michigan Agriculture VS..
Olivet, at Lansing
Nebraska VS.. Denver, at Lin
coin.
Oberlin VS.. Wooster. at Ober-
lin.
Washington VS.. Missouri. at
Columbia.
Miami VS.. Cincinnati. at OK
ford.
Creighton VS.. Morningside. at
Sioux City.
Iowa iGrfrne1l] VS.. Cornell
EIowa1 at Mount Vernon.
Kansas VS.. st. Louis, at ST. q
Louis. -
Denison VS.. Ohio Wesleyan, .
at Delaware.
Colorado VS.. Utah, at Boul- .
der. .
Oregon VS.. Washington, at .
Seattle. .
Idaho VS.. Whitman. at Mos .
COW. !
Washburn VS.. Paramount, at I
Topeka. .
K. s. A. college VS.. Mankato, 1
at Mankato. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
THOMPSON IN Line.
Pratt Man VIII Probably Be Made
Assistant Attorney General

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Long
and Congressman Scott and Campbell
called on the president and attorney
general this morning strongly urging
John O. Thompson of Pratt for assist
ant attorney general, Vice ]. A. Van
orsdale who has been appointed to the
supreme court of the District of Col
umbia. Mr.. Thompson has been attor-
ney in the department of justice since
1901 and was most of that time in the
charge of claims. He has been Van
orsdales chief assistant and his record
is excellent There is a good chance for
Thompson's appointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
MRS. srEvENsoN's VIEWS.
Does Not Quite Agree with Roosevelt
on Race Suicide.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 16-Mrs. Ad1al
Stevenson, wife OF former vice president
of the United States under Cleveland,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-16
A Hard Debt to Pay.

IT owe a debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off," writes g. s. Clark or
Westfield. Ia, for my rescue from death
by Dr. Kings New Discovery. Both lungs
seemed imminent, when commenced
taking New Discovery. The ominous dry
hacking cough quit before the first boffIs
was used, and two more bottles made =
complete cure" Nothing has ever equal
ed New Discovery for coughs, colds ana
teed by all druggists. SOC and 81 Trial
bottle free.
Make Prices drug store your drug
store, located in among the big ones.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
o. 5. L. and o. r.. 8 ". clash.

The I.l,ho Express, the new trai.
lsaviag i's-ltello at .lOa- m. Tor the
wet. WAS .lyerti=e'i 10 be tarongi.
.rain sn Portland, oat it stops az Hunt
ington aad westbounl passengers ar
forcv,l 10 sait at Huntington fr sis
i.,ars in arl-r 10 continue their jaur
uey.
The trouble according 10 the Boise
Capital Ne-~. seems % be a war be-
twe,n ,ue management OF the short
Line aul the management OF the ofe-
ron Railroad 4 Navigation company.
The Short Line people pnilei down
the rr-r running from Boise 70 Hunt
iu..vn .... mt On This additional tfain
oi,i. shr -Ai.,etstion sl.at il Wculi run
,n 10 -.ss 4id. tst the d. r & y pep
81, i.a.s iails.l 70 ran the conne''tiae
train i-,-u Huntington ou wess. ihas re-
+ ,as.. .s.s-ss,eer- ON No . fr'os sal'
Like aa,i all E,isho points 70 les..-in 81
;i.ss. ,..e tsr =sne SIS Aois g '-''e'
the nest sr4.u.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
IFS < Snap Try It.

About once week Of ostener s'nls
cheerful friend Of ours remarks. eve :
vour paper is out now and suppose yor
ean take it easy Tor few days" o.
curse We can. We take things ever
iav. and we don't care whether they are
easy or otherwise. This thing Of nm
ming newspaper Is all picnic aHd pie
The business goes on in an automat.'.
way. 1t does this because it cannot g."
any other way. When bills are due mon
ey drops of the trees and subscribers
have been known to tear the shirts Of.
each others backs, enleavorIng t.
get into the office first to deposit
their mite. The editor fights the
advertisers of with a club II he didn't
ise the big stick tie forms would stick
ont over tile bed of the press several feet
in vain effort To accom- uinoJate the adj
verti-ers with space Aud it's no trek
10 get the news. Everybody with a
news item rnzhes down TO the oliite
5iIice the day before press ]. s nfi hsn.i=
in copy. AT the nexs eiiior has 90 10
IT. to sit back in his easy chair and -ipiis
d, the line oi people waiting tleif tusr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-08-10
GREAT INCREASE
ia Taxsals PTopsrsy il ldafo.
State And.saY Estimates il a.
SIC. .Oo0,o3o.

BOISE Aag 6.-With reppyls from IS
of tile . counties Of the STATE, State Au-
ditor Robert Bragaw estimates tle total
valuation 81 the state ii I.iaiio II about
sa2, 900. .G00. an Increase in reund nasu-
lsrs Of slu.000.Oo0 over last wear The
most notabIe increase j. thas shown BY
the three most northern counties, k0ot-
enai, Bonner ANT Sh,,shoae, the latta
showing ana increase ,.f 'sbout s5-0.E.c0
over last year. and KYolrnai al..l BoInes
combined shawiag an increase oi ayei
100000 Tile great increase in Sisi-
shone Is due 70 tile Increase in the net
profits oi the inines of that eoanry. ts.ss.
practically doubling tisv-e # lass year
This show.ng pat, sp,s tl.s r..s.
with Ada county tar tl.e 80. rilce i.
the Iiss es counties. with the rhance-
largely tnvoriug the northeru c'u.ty.
Nez Pesee county j. thir,., I-.tah esun
~ four.h, an CIassa iits- Fire stat.
board OF rls izt.ioa Is -ei-illei (
10 meet next Hoalay to dx- tine vAluA
tioa Of raiiroaI. tslesrap,. an ! ;'-lephsu
lines.