davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Pass n 6cal
 Through ArizoAa

Attached to train No s of the Southern Pacific last night was s car load of Chinese laborers that are being taken through, in bond, from san Francisco to Nogsles, sonora, from which place they will be shipped down into the lower part of the state 0! Sinaloa, to be worked on the coffee plantations Tn tha, country.
 The Chinsmen are in charge of H.. w. Hammond, who will see that they are delivered to a representative of the sugar company who is 10 meet the party at Nogsles With Mir. Ham mond are two guards, whose duty it is to see that none of the Celestials make their esclpe.
 The Chinamen were brought through direct from Hong Kong, but to look at them one would not think it, as thy were all dressed in American [ clothes and shoes. Several oi them admitted tha. they had been in Amer ica before and were able to speak som, English, but more fiuently in Mexican In the party were a number Of young boys of the age of l5 to Is years which is A sight seldom seen in Ari- zona, there having been but few Chinese children within the limits o
 the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Coming Events
 At The SchieHeIn

Tombstone has enjoyed the best picture show for months at the lowest price of admission. The prices in Lowell and Bisbee are l5 and 25 cents, and even at Mr. Towards new price l5 cents the chow will be cheaper than any of the neighboring towns give.
 The amusement field Hill be pretty limited in Tombstone this fall and winter, and il looks DOW as ii October will see the West Minstrels and the Columbi Opera Co.-four nights of road shows that we know are good and the other P nights will be devo- ted to especially interesting moving pictures. Among some of the views coming in October are pictures oi the Elks' Carniys, st Philadelphia, show ing the S50,O00 court Of honor built especially for the Elks' convention. Another interesting picture is that of the Jamestown Exposition, and to- ward the latter part of the month the | pictures Of President Roosevelt's trip from Keokuk to Memphis, on tht | Mississippi river, which occurs Oc- ! tober l, and 3. A complete change oi pictures will be seen tonight.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Southern Pacific
 Continues to Build

Information comes from s high su- thoTitatiye sUUce that the Southern Pacific will not begin building the connecting link between Nacozari and Pearce, through Douglas for at least two years, and then 1t may be delayed and probably will be if the stringency in the money market continues. Flo the time being the Randolph liue- will concentrate their energies on ex' tending the Csnsnea, Isqui River X Pacific lines in Sonora from Del Rio to Nogsles. Alter that work is com pleteG or well under way a number o outfits will be started out of Naco building to Pearce and then on to thu coal felds 'oi Colorado w;;h Durango an objective point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Sheridan Arrives
 In Arizona

Lieut.. Phil Sheridan, former social lion and son of the late General Phil Sheridan, came into Tucson quietly yesterday and AS quietly departed in the afternoon on the Burro train for Et. HuachUca, where he will have an excellent chance to observe the diff ferences between the butterfly exis- tence of the social set a, the capitol and the hard, monotonOus, dragging life of an army post seven mics from a railroad.
 Lieut.. Sheridan is travelling with out any bells ringing on him. He has been in the lime light for some time and he has had a sufficiency When he walked up 10 the desk a. the Santa Rita yesterday, he signed his name in a heavy running hand, "P. H. Sheridan. He put no titie before 1t AS this is privilege allowed only to colonels and generals by the army regulations. LieutensBts and captains simply sign their names without any prefxed title Tucson Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Machol.cr- nstt;ch
 Nuptials Today

At 300 o'clock this morning the marriage ceremony uniting in the holy bonds of wedlock MrJ. D. Macho- mich and Miss Rose NJ. Hsttich was solemnizcd at the home of the brides parents, on Fremont street.
 The groom is the senior member of the Machomich Mercantile Co. of this city and is regarded as an exemplary and successful business man.
 The bride is the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B Hatt;ch, and is the sister of the editor of the PRssPECToR. She was reared in Tombstone, and that she has legion of friends was sttested by numerous rare and costly presents received.
 After the beautiful and impressive ceremony had been conducted by the Rev. Arthur Benedict of the Congre- | gationsl church the few invited friends present sat down to 6 sumptuous wed ding breakfast, at the conclusion oi which the bride and groom were | driven to the depot, where throng oI friends showered them with rec, old shoes, and other accessories that go tt express esteem and signify good wishes, when they were permitted tC board the train for California points where two weeks or more will be spent sightseeing, when they will return t' pret', little home just erected hI the groom in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
A Lady's Sad Mission
 To Tombstone

Mrs. Thomas French arrived a few
 days since from Montreal, Canada, on
 sad mission. She made the long Journey to ,isIt Ser invalid brother. Frank Chisholm, who is lying at
 Deaths door suffering from a broken, blck sustained b; a fall from a 2-story. building at Douglas recently. The unfortunate man Is being cared for at the county hospital.
 Ills case is one for which little hope Is entertained by the medical fra ternity for a permanent cure, and at best lingering siege is in store for the helpless .patient.
 Mrs. French left this, morning for Canada, taking her brother with her, special provisions having been made hy the F.. r. X :. W. to carefully han de the stretcher upon which the help less patient will make the long iour- ney to his old home.
 Close watch is being kept by several of our sportsmen on persons who are thought to have a tendency toward the game laws, and it would De wise for all to remember that quail cannot be legally killed until Octo. per I5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Inaugurating Rules
 At Copper Queen

It is learred that Parker Woodman , who succeeds s. W. Clswson as su- perintendent of the Copper Queen mines in Bisbee, has been making a number of changes in the rules of that company.
 For a number of years work hes been given to youths l5 and 20 years old, ss tool nippeu,, wiping the hoisting engines. etc. An order has now been issued by him ordering the discharge of all youths less than 20 years old, which means thst forty CT fifty of them will be let out.
 Another rule is that there will be no more Sunday work, with the ex- ception of those whom it is absolutely necessary to keep ct work. This rule ;s nota new one, however, but was in force until few years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Douglas Merchants
 Making Kick

At Douglas the merchants are nak- ing a kick against the freight rates of the F D. & = W. which are cited to be e1orbitant. Among the recent kicks which appears U be well found ed is protest from F. V. Moreno, formerly of Tombstone.
 The Douglas Dispatch says: "F V. Moreno, the wellknown merchant, yesterday received shipment of S60 pounds of shoes from Boston, Msss., a distance of 5000 miles to Fl Paso. The freight charge upon this bill of goods from that point to Fl Psso was SI5.4i. The distance from Fl Pa.o to Douglas is PIT miles, and the freight charge on the s60 pounds to here was Sl4 A.
 If thIs is not argument enough that we should have another railroad to Douglas l don't know what is," ssid Mir Moreno to s Dispatch report CT. "A proposition like this in dis coursging and seems absolutely out of reason. If the people of Douglas can't get their freight from Fl Psso any less than the Fl Psso people can get their goods from Boston, it i- about time for somebody to get busy Its no wonder that the people Of Doug las gre continually c!amoribs for an other railroad"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Base Ball Season
 About to Close

Never in the history of baseball has there been such & close finish as there is in the race for the pennant in the American League this year Hereto fore a couple Of teams would be in the finish with dash, but here on the eve of the close of the sesson we find four teams-half of tine league all within the grasp of the much wanted "rag." The American league has overshsdowed the Nationals this sea son 90 that the drawing power oi the Americans is about four persons 10 one of the Nationals
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
f.oa F-iday'e DaiiT.

Walter Melgren will leave to.n.r. TOW for HoUgh.on. Michigan, where he sill oHte, the school of mines.
 la our issle of last evening the item regarding date for shooting quail types made us say October l, instead of the I5th, the figure having been unintentionalIy omitted by the typo.
 E. P. Draper is in the city from Cananea
 Clerk II. F. Berner of the board If supervisors was able today for the fir.t time during his illness to visit the court house. He isstil very w,a ak but rapidly improving and will shortly again be about AS usual.
 A miners picnic is to be had st Lewis Springs on Sunday next. The roun' trip rate from Tombstone is Sl0 O.
 A pumpkin weighing 100 pounds grown near Florence, Is attracting con- siderable attention and newspaper | talk.
 Ed Negin, of the Arcadia. has two | wild cat kittens, which are duly caged and attract the attention of pedestri- ans. The cat were captured by Geo otaley near the Dragoon mountains and "ill be trained for badger fighting.
 Root Joyce has returned from Globe and Is again at his post as chaffe1r ior tre I CM Co.
 1 The Douglas baseball team is ex- pect-d in Tombstone sunday to play the return game of ball. The locals ar ready to make honors even by winning the coming game
 Rlsbee has started crusade on tie saloons.
 | Harris II. Bishop, an officer in the Fifth cavalry stationed at Fort Hua-
 cEuci, and Miss Marian B. Welsh of Gleeson, were married in this city yes terday. Miss Welsh is school teacher in Cochise county and form "'iy lived in the IIuachuca mountains,
 "lcse she met Officer Bishop, and the acquaintance resulted in the mar. - Fiage that was performed yeeterday.-
 Tuc,on Star.
 The Fifth United States Cavalry f now stationed at Sort Huachuca. will
 start within few days on A 2l.day
 march 10 Fort Apache The trooper. will go in full marching order, com
 plete equipment beng carried, and s
 heavy wagon train will be taken along
 The soldiers will come through Tomb T stone on their hEe oi march and re 2 main over night. IL is not unlikel, y that Lieutenant Sheridan, of "Sher- :. idan Glide" fame, will be with th, l famous Fifth and make the march tC
 Fort Apache.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Senator Wm. B. Allison of

Senator Wm. B. Allison of Iowa, who has announced his candidacy for another term, has been continuously in the Senate since 1872. and with the end of this present term in 1909, he will have served in the upper chamber of Con- gress a total of six full terms or thirty six years. He had previously served eight years in t he house, making forty four years of continuous repre- sentation of Iowa at Washing ton. lis record of unbroken service in the Senate is un- paralleled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
The Dime" Makes
 An Announcement

It had to come to it, and that it
 did not happen sooner has been
 great surprise 10 the people of this city, who have given the matter thought-we refer to the annoupce. ment made last night by Manager George Howard of "The Dime" NIT
 Howard announced that beginning with next Sunday night the admis- sion price on the nights that the regular picture shows are given will be l5 cents for all over F years of age and 10 cents for all under that age. It was found that the place could not p. ssibly be made to pay at the 10 cent scale and came as no to the thinkers, who atteld d the performances nightly
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

Ins Ct"il Se-i;ice Cc-2:s- siy- does not of19a manage 70 du anything unique To be sure { gets everything and everybody it can inside the classified service from horse doctors to railroad account ants, But this week it achiev- ed the unusual by issuing an invitation 10 a competitive examination for knife and scissors grinders. The mental labor involved in grinding knives and scissors is not great In fact in the govern ment service, where the grind ing is done on requsition, one does not even have to know how 10 make change. So the examination in arithmetic was quite elementary, not reach ing farther than ditferential conclusions. The chief score in the examination depended on skill with the grindstone. And the compensation was pretty good, too, S90O. Thi: Is going some for a common ol garden sclssors grinder, and il Is understood there was rush for the positions. Consider ing the fact that the last eX- animation for translators re
 quired a man to know seven modern languages and have an expert knowledge of boiler and steamship construction
 and then paid him Sl,200 { year, it would seem that scis- sors grinding was rather tht better job. So great has beer the ruse of ot applicants tha
 all these grindstone positions have been filled. But thert are still few of the Sl ,20( trauslatorjo jobs vacant for any one who wants to apply.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
s. P. Handling
 Much Arizona Freight

There is not the least sign Of A let-up in the enormous freight busi- ness which the southern Pacific is doing.
 For several months the Tucson di- vision has been taxed to take care Of the b'g shipments which come through there from eastern points and also for western points. Every avail sble engine has teen called into play and although it required much hustl- ing. the freight has all been taken care of
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
Comparative Tax
 Rates in Arizona

Seven cou ties in Arizona have a lower tax rate for 1907 than ia 1906, four have a greater rate and two have the same This is shown in table prepared by Public Examiner Foster, who has received returns from all the counties.
 Most of the counties in which the tax rate is the same or greater than in 1906 attribute this to the building Of court houses and similar purposes which have cau.edi unusual heavy ex- penditures.
 Fosters table for 1905, 1906 and 1907 is as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
F. R. Gursney editor of the Mexican

F. R. Gursney editor of the Mexican Herald, says the Japanese are enter ing Mexico by hundreds every few weeks, most of them being veteran soldiers who bring with them their war service medals. People who have visited the northwestern Mexico state of Sonora estimate that there are from 1000 to s,OGO Japanese ex-sol- diers scattered over that state, divided into groups, each with a superior of- ficer in command.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

The Republican papers are raising the point that Dick Croker has lost his citizen ship and cannot vote when he comes back to New York this time. This must amuse MT. Croker, who never bothered about his own vote, being en- tirely contented with controll- ing a majority of the other fellows.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
To Test Validity
 of Arizona Law

To test in the supreme court the validity of the territorial butcher license law an action was, filed with Supreme Clerk Tritle this week by Attorney General Clark against James Kenney of Bisbee.
 Kenney refused to pay & license Of $50 at Bisbee and was arrested When the case came up in Tombstone one of his three demurrers was sus- tsined. Clark elected to stand on the complaint and has brought the suit on an appeal from the courts decision on the demurrer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22
With the sporting fraternity

With the sporting fraternity recuperating, as it were, after the strenuous events of the summer and preparing (i- nancially) for those to come in the winter months, there is little to occupy the attention of the fans save one or two championship fights arranged for the latter part of this month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

A,a gathering oi lumbernen in Philadelphia, recently, a man from Georgia declared that -'unless some miracle happens and forests spring up over night, the lumber supply of this country will be exhausted within ten years" Whether general remission of the tariff must wait or not, there should be no delay in removing the duty on lumber.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

So far the ballooning of 1907 makes it a close question of whether to spell it a reign or rain of aeronauts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

{ Grover Cleveland is 12years old. How these boys do grow up, as Henry G. Davis of West Virginia would say.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-09-22

These rates are for territorial and county taxes, the territorial rate be- ing Ij cents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
Where Electricity Fails.

Comparative tests Of electricity and
pneumatic drills have resulted over
whelmingly in favor CT the latter
This is a very severe service and the
electric drill does not seem to- stand
up under it, and time IS constantly
lost in making repairs to the machir
cry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30

The 4SleRt< Whist club meet
Monday nisht with Mrs. Stella
5-, !ker. Elegant refreshments
we're served. Mrs. James Smith,
Mrs! Alice and Mrs. Stella Walker
and Mrs. Z. T. Ort00, who bed the
IF chest scores for the month, re
ce-ved the prizes. Mrs. Orion, pres
ident OF the club. presented tie sec
rotary, Mrs. G. Ray, in behalf of the
Climb, with q beautiful cake plate as
token ot aprIecianon Tor the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
Hates Engiisi1men.

A man named Constant was ar
rested in a Paris cafe the other day
fo. insulting two Enelishmen. IN ex-
PLANTATION he said: 7 cannot help it;
whenever I see an Englishman | be-
come so enraged that I could do any
thing To him"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
Time for CHANGE.

& Miss Ethel" he began, cor Ethel,
1 mean. I've known you long enough
to drop the miss haven't To . .-
3 She fixed her lovely eyes upon him
with a meaning gaze. Eyes, think
you have,H she said. What prefix do
you wish to substitute?''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
creditabie rnauuer in which the
du'ilf 9f.fpgr qtfitFgI1fYq1 befn.l Pgf
w Ila.I ldi.4seHl tlf9
EFIjJfff.E5: III. III: :IFIIJtEIEj.. !: !:
OF entertainments hitherto given bV
5f4M d1o.a8aY!Hsl84EIs1 YNo0Iq
3ti6&a Wffo1 I'll H. for 10 to- I0dI p
Tie prOgramllG wan flne remdeIr .
atias teHstM A7eMt ai1sdts7 q Y ss4tss.T
cba#eha u,ss4s 7satts9.11ffggfitH7 eIlis1,rs.
Addlt'Pa sh7sESils ibqs fafekssg"hand

tbfi8R 6adRa Y3itbaGhe 8 bll85P,8 {d4sd y, .5iit9s
GJffs5de 10 %9ihi;ulJB q fbt1fhefif8!ff Fro fsIs
Eiff5 fR9B$ggt h8rt ayf9ff6K 5d3' nAotes
.9SaBnR s3hrqsda63g aF8s8W IBdsce 9adq
s9B5R llsmAbe4sv05gs 9If1rhsdNhtiRGn
eebtlGnsneyt beosb bIuoRhed Ctfb4
S5Bnaes fGttrteehTta' 'gEEi1taqIg bsWt88a1
men of .EffIeFf6a sniGaaB tA2a69da1e17R
7R5bS'iedI1sthe t4de khs!uow A1la ed1he
s'8eve3f Days 6f lf9e 92sasn I e6ar 2f.
tefizggST 6ybdRii pine t fhtT5f9 3agN Misses IA
washing, ironing, mendlng, ca1HpA
and rqcsiEip dus5iag s hakiip 81 and
geiaguto esihlugoA1 'iaaessadR1ad5noa
days bessH W9ge a4i0st oaRnU5th G. gr
rendered. 1e1dsSEle .sBelIatrD gReQ3gi5
reerqitaa1, bIo NHde nnAtdn 2 iG84iles so TO 8
vieiHls mwaB5 SO lW6lflf6tdeiketf q6Hfl
she 8ad e8bjfetdrh,, aid She ippT92 5l,
rREtgndadl Wifi Wy 9fTuHdl e99B 5f IL
T6#BE{ 1ittl8d soma pr ,esKB 3f5tieeo MS6iG,i
BEiSn wSaqy PdfaI86tifBBl 9n acG2Hlti
panied sPEa stha9oiqfAse little Tiapis5d
RIath 8 Ziegierpo Nhen1 sfosR9 OTIS cbg
".QhtL a(sfas fE9m Lancaster znieFH3n ~
FHossie f BidWellls2 utBautiflf altv5ice
ldddang, gaee5t that sweet old s6bgi,a
silver ThF6aa s gA6iong the iGold.5t
TIE hf6al ohdnbgr TaWas fhH9 pan
t5&fm8 "Rb ck Of Ages, most no SC ggr ra g.,
fully sahHascffed PPS Mss polpARip. dTbe
soulful ii Ting liipHess Of that graaaest
OF, Fhy1plIpasFa were most t4uehiHg1y
andTbesntifvllK > pertragedasin sthe,
swastnssih ging. of 1IqaGeHastingsd
Telah Calvin, T oflEl talented epianistIi
gave1tp along planned vibtfa0ths
'citaess6f Madison and oTsIfT%&1u Reb 10
'hglBa ush6df iii lfiusfc SHIFTS a.
royal Q Royal Neigh po9f3i q AastsrlII
,Bja99Kil Us ,CaP tt4ih, K4Hiat Ihad j @ILtfrae
of S TreaslulR ,6b@st,i and for seven
,ceptsIreYery body "a had Or 8 grab
There was a capdT booths variety
booth, ap.iae, cream and caReobooth,o
iande ailplace & where coff8e; sand
wniies@u pickles. and 5doughuutsd
-conldabeprocaHeds and all done a
rusbiug business, proceeds exceeded
expectations, and at q late hour
everybody went home. BID. s.
. Mrs. Walter Brown. returned to
Milwaukee Saturday after a. weeks
visit with her parents and relatives
here. o 5aa II aein1sq ~4l 3 ar +.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
The Reason.

"Did you notice how naughty Ger
trude is lately?"
mo. What mixes herr"
shes got new skirt that rustles
when she walks. milwaukee Senti-
mel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
an AGED 4ish School Teacher.

Prof Hopper has just entered upon
his ffty-second consecutive year as
instructor Of mathematics in the Cen.
trail high school Of Philadelphia. Hei
is 90 years old and has taught school
s. years. Seventeen thousand pupils
have come directly under his control.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30
Squeezing People.

He-I see the number of people to.
the square mile in this acountrySis IT,.
while in England it. is $50. ~
! ShezAnd yet u imagine there is
just as much squeezing done over
here as there. is in England. --Yonk55
ers Statesman. = IN --]-S~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30

The 4Feast 3efssp f51g56Inirg bare.
so,si,lsss Ilss 70 t.'a o. Inh"
l1nas 5IJAecEGii Lisa OF Jdh y
z4NFSjcl fsfof p +Gs6tebdf 1NbSi8ng
relatives aqtFAst5isEi3tsJud o. 1GRW
-.dhss. aKaep .Rb8 L9alQJagaffom
Fen1nagyrgUF 1FfgiaftSl IG1 81 9nHf
oaid1 gua 3baTl OF tGeW
Miss IL 81 Il 4sssil8 D. ITf6pt SatuI-
IaE aid Standard 3 tnRNgon.
Old JACK Fsfa,o 11r1 aaffs been making
himself a record tbs month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30

ESTATE of Jeanette Jacklev, deceased
y State of Wisconsin,, County Court of
Grant County-In Probate. i; ,..+f
Notice.is hereby given, that at the Special
term of the County Court, to be held in and
city of lancaster in said county. on the
4th7 Tuesday, of. NOV. a. = 1907, being
the 26thC day of Nov, 1907. oaJ the hour OF
Iteno' clock in the forenoo1l. the following
matter will be heard and considered; at- :,
+ The application of J.. Peter Pluener, exc
;cutor of the will of said, -deceaSe6f for che
examination and allowance of his final ac-
lcoune aRdahe aSSignuen bifheg esid1e of
ssaid, estate TO such persons as are entitled
Ithereto r." "cHS' 0lle a." go
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30

: = -
BrIfTni4ufan1- QwsAg9BIic Utilities.
BirminghamS6%ns ahRqperates-s itS
oA#-gas- Ks, electric
lighting .4t5sp4H rhnsfss1reat dsVs and
engages in municipal housing in a,
moderaFeI degres3s and fas itss 6~h1
sWiHfnfRg bat8g, 4f1tAdd1tibni st6 sew
efasd5 pSAiksp2 t6hYcald5eho6lss etc, that
afeobart 6fvthA ettec46agni9ed. yfG1etiCfsr
ofHafn1 etI flea eSfti easm1 osntw sdt wonz OF
ii sIed1 gnlGTom doe9 tadt vas .49y
ode Is word 4ed no wobada 9fttt
Geods Brefsaaing and Goodr 4SeffSer91s
5fqod sense must in mg lfA cases de-
teEminl gF9qd hreedingot BECAUSE II the e.
same thing that w9gA1d be 3fiYil At one
time, and to one person may be quite.
Otherwise. ct another time, and to an
eeltte+ t' ,r.., 55ls but there are some gen
es..i II III 81 II good bfeedihg that hold
alWa tl4ta. and in all cases. Lord
Chesterfield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-30

9hioaq nofuU sd1 "a QaTEAVf
.al[ivzsnsJ ..t9 niaM g 81 90 81
eus9g dgtG .Guo Les 0 atneYA II
HF l68a1 ,lfi54k1FF11Hf e qq6H la@l5}fl g g
i'll :haNe5 tbeg opPoFtdn ftg !. II
prices =W55fif6ctlhi prevail. en- /
~ at or3IoAq zo1ZJ aaT /
aDE .eazYLL z = In