davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
APPEALS TO RUSSIAN DuMA.
President of Servian Skupshtina
Asks Aid for His Country.
Special Cahlegrsm to The Star. -

Special Cahlegrsm TO The Star
BELGRADE. October 29-The president
of the skupsktina dispatched telegram
10 the president of the Russian duma
today. declaring that the people of Servia
and Montenegro. in the name of the peo-
pie OF Bosnia and Herzegovina, have re-
solved to prevent the accomplishment of
the annexation of the last-named states
and expressing the hope that constitution
al Russia will not consent to repetition
on this occasion of the old errors of Rus
sian diplomacy regarding the Servian peo-
pie; but that. with the aid and co-opera- :
tion of Russia. the just cause of Bosnia
and Herzegovina and the whole Servian
nation may triumph.
do not leave us alone. concludes the
dispatch lin our affiicton. If fate wills
that a Servian fall vanquished, fighting
for his liberty let him fall crying. Long
live Emperor Nicholas II; long live the
imperial duma. long live the Russian peo-
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
TAFT RAPS BRYAN HERES|ES"
FREE SILVER DEFEAT VIC
TORY FOR HONESTY"
Speaks at Lyon, N. Y.-Representa-
tive Serene E. Payne on Recep-
tion Committee.

LYONS, N. Y, October 29.-After his
strenuous day in New York city yester-
day. William H. Taft reached this city
somewhat fatigued and hoarse, but in
good spirits and anxious to meet the
crowds.
He was taken to the largest hall in
the city, where he made an extended
address on the issues of the campaign.
Serene E. Payne, republican floor leader
of the House of Representatives, and
several prominent republicans, constitut-
ing a reception committee.
In his speech, Taft demonstrated his
wonderful recuperative powers. His smile
was as infectious and CHEEKY as ever, his
flow of language was easy. and his vigor
in denouncing what he called Bryan
falacies' unmatched by previous efforts.
The 5000 people of Lyons turned out
en- masse to see and hear the candidate.
He was escorted to the theater by a
mounted roush-rider guard. His reception
by the crowds in the theater and on
the streets was enthusiastic.
Before Taft began his discussion, of
politics he paid compliment to Repre-
sentative Payne. Taft's speech was a
concise review of the problems with
which the republican party has dealt.
when. in 1896. the republican party
stamped upon the heresy of free silver. :
said Judge Taft. lit was a victory for
good government, victory for honesty
and for national honor that is exceeded
only by the victory of our armies in the
civil war"
The repeal of the democratic tariff and
passage of the Dingley bill, Judge Taft
said was responsible for the greatest
prosperity this country has ever known.
He then proceeded to illustrate his point
with the Lyons beet sugar industry. say
ing that, with the removal of protection
from that industry the sugar factories of
this country would be removed to Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
THEY HOPE FOR MORE YET
President and Secretary Do Not
Wait for Congress to Act.
APPROPRIATION DRAWN UPON
Washington Benefits Along With
Yards. All Over Country-Thirty
Per Cent Addition Hoped For.

Wherever possible under current ap-
preparations the President and the Sec
retary of the Navy have directed an in
crease in the pay of the classified civil
service employees at all the navy yards
and stations, including the Washington
yard.
1t is explained that this can be ac-
complished without the aid of legisla-
ton. inasmuch as the ratings of civilian
employees in the clerical and mechanical
departments of the navy yards are the
subject of departmental regulations or
executive order.
The bureau officials who have to do
are engaged in ascertaining what funds
are available under the various bureau
appropriations for the pay increase.
Ten Per Cent Increase.
The instructions are to increase the pay
of those in responsible positions by about
500 whenever possible, and in no case
TO exceed that sum in the increase
So far as it has been possible to de-
termine the increases will average about
10 per cent
ington yard will not be ready for action
before November 10.
Clerical employees of the navy yard re-
ceive approximately 40 per cent less sal
airy than clerks in the executive depart
ments of the government. They had
therefore. hoped that the increase when
1t came would be more than 10 per cent
I'VE are not complaining. however,
said a naval clerk. I'VE realize the NAVY
Department has done the best it could for
j'us under the circumstances. But we hope
that we will get a further advance Of
about 80 per cent"
Congress to Hear Of It.
Mechanics of the navy yards have al
ready received several advances in wages
while clerks were left at the old figures
The committee on grades and salaries of
the Keep commission in it's report to Con-
gress has recommended a much larger in
crease in the salaries of clerks.
A bill based on the report will be intro
duced before Congress at its next session
making provision for a much larger in
crease. it was said today.
The clerical employees of the several
navy yards have been agitating the Ques-
ton of an advance in their pay for about
, one and half years. 1t is their hope
that in the future they may be given sala-
ries which will bring them up more nearly
TO the standing of the clerical forces in
government departments.
In the meantime the clerks at the
Washington yard are thanking the de-
partment for what 1t has accomplished in
making the start. and singing the popular
song Every little bit added to what
you've got makes just little bit more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Dis LAST DAY IN new YORK
BRYAN WINDING UP CAMPAIGN
IN EMPIRE STATE.
Speaks to Big Crowd at Cohoes and
Will Finish at Syracuse
Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TROY. n. Y, October 29-WiIliam Jen-
nings Bryan started this morning the last
day of his hurricane campaign through
New York state. His first speech was at
Cohoes. and he expects to finish tonight
at Syracuse, where he will leave his
speechmaking in New York state to work
his way back to Lincoln and await the
result of the election. He had eight
places scheduled to speak in today.
COHOES. N. Y, October 29-Mr. Bryan
made his first speech today at a meeting
in the opera house here. which was
jammed from floor to gallery. Mr. Bryan
began his speech by announcing that his
election was certain.
Il am going to be in Washington on
March A. he said, land 1 want a demo-
cratic Congress there. When the CAM
paign opened our opponents were very
confident. The republicans said before
the convention that If / was nominated
we would have nice quiet campaign and
that they would have a waIk-over. Well,
at this time we are able to forecast the
result, and what are the conditions? The
democratic party is gaining in every Sec
tion of the country
He went Oh to say that in very few
campaigns had there been such a wave in
change of sentiment
The fundamental reason is that the re-
publican leaders no longer lead the peo-
pie in the right direction. Ii is because
these leaders have betrayed the sentiment
even in their own party and have misrep-
resented the wishes of the rank and file
of republicans"
In discussIas * campaign publicity Mr.
Bryan accused the republicans of trying
TO buy the election.
Though MIR raft has been speaking
for eleven weeks said the candidate.
for their iniquitous practices or offered a
plan for relief. Why is 1t? 1t is because
IN this campaign every trust magnate is
supporting the republican party. They are
contributing immense funds with which
the republicans are preparing to buy ev-
cry vote that can be bought. They may
put me down or put me up, but / warn
you that the crusade that we have COM
menced for honest politics will go on until
we have law that will compel the repubii-
can leaders to open their books and let
the people know what is going on. And
history, no matter what the result of this
election is, will give JUS the credit for the
fight which we have started"
In spite of his strenuous campaign in
New York city and his hard day yester-
day, Mr.. Bryan showed no signs Of weari-
ness. His voice was a little husky, but
that was all.
From here Mr.. Bryan went to Albany
for an hour and from Albany he will go
10 T.ica. James Sherman's town. where
he will arrive early in the afternoon and
proceed to Syracuse by way of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
TEN SUFFER PENALTIES
Attorney Given Threatens to Punish
Selling Concerns.
PLEAS OF GUILTY ENTERED
Representatives of Slot Machine
Pay $25 Each-Smaller Penalty
for Storekeepers.

Ten defendants charged with maintain
ing gambling devices in their places of
business. including two Washington
agents for a chewing-gum machine which
comes under the ban of the law. were
hailed before Judge Mullowny in Police
Court this morning. Fines were imposed
ranging from 81 to s2o.
Several defendants were permitted to
forfeit S. collateral. These were store
keepers in whose places of business the
machines were placed by the agents.
In addition to the fines and forfeitures
this morning and yesterday it was an
nounced that proceedings would probably
be instituted against the employer of the
two Washington agents, who. it is be-
lieved. is within striking distance of the
Washington authorities.
Beyond the mere fact that action would
probably be taken against the selling
concern, the prosecuting officials stated
today they did not care to make any
announcement.
Agents Plead Guilty.
At the Police Court this morning the
two Washington agents. Isaac Smith and
Harry Blank, who gave their addresses as
625 Half street southwest, entered pleas of
guilty to the charge of setting up gam
bling machines. Upon the recommended
tion of Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given they were each fined s25.
In asking for the imposition of these
fines. Mr.. Given said:
''Since yesterday morning, knowledge
has come to the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee who and where the employers of these
two men are. They, rather than the two
defendants at the bar. are responsible
for the conditions about the schools here
in Washington. Though these defend
ants are to blame to great extent, l
feel we have not yet gone to the bottom
of the thing and obtained the persons who
are directly responsible for it all.
Il shall recommend a fine of $25 in
each of the present cases. In doing so l
may state to the court that l shall ex
pect to use them as witnesses in other
probable actions, as / have done with
different storekeepers relative to these two
cases."
The court complied with the request of
Mr.. Given.
In the other eight cases-those Of store
keepers where the penny in the slot ma
chimes were found in full operation. fine
same amount were permitted.
Storekeepers who were either fined 20
or permitted to forfeit that amount for
keeping the machines in their several
places of business were A. AmbroZi,
Adolph Affenbach. James F. F'reer, Ella
Keithley, Morris Leventhal. William G.
POLAND and Lena Sasso, all of the south
east section, and Lucy Almstead of the
southwest.
1t was announced later in the day that
fully half a dozen other cases, similar to
those of the storekeepers arraigned this
morning. will appear for trial tomorrow.
A general canvass again in the southern
parts of the city will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Calls Night Rider Stories Fakes.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, October 90
Deputy Insurance Commissioner A. c.
Sexton, after an investigation of some
dozen or more cotton gin fires in the
state. has concluded that the night rider
stories are fakes so far as Alabama is
concerned. North Alabama was specially
prolific in the matter of sensational re-
ports of this kind. and in every case the
department was told that they were
without foundation. Many OF the stories
about warnings signed COMMITTEE
proved to be fakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Postal Card Clue to Socialist.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 29.-Social-
istic salutations exchanged through the
mail will probably result in the immigra-
ton authorities looking up the anteced-
ents of Falconio Domenico, who is sup
posed to reside at Oerlikn, Switzerland.
His name signed to postal card wishes
the receiver and his companions "a social
revolution and refers to himself as
young man without a country" The
card is directed to the editor of La Pro-
testa Umana, which ceased publication
over two years ago. The editor is be-
lieved to be conducting a paper at Stock
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
WEST VIRGINIA FOREST FIRES.
Six Hours Fighting Saved Turkey
Knob Mine and Workmen.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, October "a
Forest fires around Turkey Knob. near
here threatened death to miners en-
ployed in the mine of the Turkey Knob
Coal Company today. The fire reached
the farmhouse of the coal company today.
destroyed It, and then burned the drift
mouth and set the mine afire. Fortunate
ly there was no explosion and the men
in the mine escaped through one of the
four entries Two men were overcome by
smoke. but they will recover. After six
hours work the fire was brought under
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
PRINCE TO MEET CZAR.
Servian Premier Also Will Be Re-
ceived by Emperor Nicholas.

ST. PETERSBURG. October 29.-Crown
Prince George of Servia, who arrived here
yesterday, will be received in audience by
Emperor Nicholas tomorrow. Former pre-
mier Nikolai Pasics, who accompanies the
prince, also will be received by his mai
esty.
NJ Pas.Gs had a conference today with
Foreign Minister Iswolsky, who has re-
turned from Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Wreckage Provokes Fears for Ship.

LONDON October 29.-Wreckage picked |
up in the North sea confirms the fears |
that the steamer Yarmouth foundered |
two days ago, while crossing from the |
Hook Of Holland 10 Harwich. The Var
mouth was a channel freighter belonging
TO the Great Eastern Railroad Company.
She carried crew of twenty-three men, |
and II is believed that they all perished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Weather:

Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight. Fresh to strong
north to northwest winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Italian Executed at Reading, Pa.

READING, Pa, October 29.-Salvatore
Garrito. an Italian, was executed here
today for the murder of Timothy Kelle-
her of Pittsburg. member of the state
police.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-20
Registered Jersey Bulls for Sale.
The Dryest and Best Wood for Sale In the City.

cago Worlds Fair dairy test; the sire Of
this calf traces to the high Combina-
ton strain; the Calls dam is Of st. Lam
bert breeding and remarkable indivi.
dual; she is a large mixer, and has a
recorded test Of 10 lbs. OF.
butter in seven days.
Bull calf will be registered in
name to be chosen by purchaser;
dropped January l, 1908; his sire
is Brown Lassie's Champion 1919,
a prize winning son of Diplomas Brown
Phillis who had test of II lbs. 5 ozs.
butter in seven days and a grandson of
Diplomas Brown Lassie who stood Sec
ond in the now famous Worlds Fair
Dairy Demonstration at St. Louis. The
dam of this calf is Grey Bessie of Edge
wood 1888 daughter of the famous
bull Recorder and from a tested COW.
This calf is solid color, black tongue
and switch and beauty in every way.
These calves will be duly registered
and transferred upon the books of the
American Jersey Cattle Club, Grated
and delivered on board cars at Minot.
For extended tabulated pedigree, full
description and price, in case you can
not visit the Farm and see them, ad-
dress, SLocUM FARM,
2 Minot, North Dakota.
Ernest B. Folsom, Manager. 912
r. F. D. No.2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-20

Eminent Noonan 77977 dropped April
ID, 1907, sire Imported King of Hambie
65298, dam Jane Noonan, 146721; calf is
solid color black tongue and switch; his
sire is by Eminent End p. 1882 H. G..
who sold for $4,000, won states prize
over the Island Of Jersey in 1901 and
1902 and sire of 9 COWS with tests from
16 lbs. ID OF. to "a lbs, 2 OF, butter in
days; King of Hambie has been pro-
nounced by competent judges to be EN-
inent's best son. The dam of this calf
Jane Noonan, has a test of 16 lbs, ID
OF. butter in days; she gave 1910 lbs.
milk in one year and comes from some
large milking American bred strains.
Gazelle's Eminent 77979 dropped May
26, 1907, sire Imported King of Hambie
6529s (see above), dam, Gladysof Idle
Hour 1879; this Calls dam is big
milkingyoung COW who has given over
40 lbs. milk in one day and will without
doubt be tested soon. This calf is solid
fawn with black tongue and switch.
Hot Times Bubchen 77732 dropped
June 3, 1907, sire Brown Bessie's
Bubchen 66557, dam Hot lime 157717;
Brown Bessie's Bubchen was by
Recorder 29239, sire of II cows
testing from Is lbs. 3 o. to 20 lbs. OF.
butter in seven days and out of Brown
Bessie. 20 lbs. 8 o., winner at the Chi
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-20
Estray Taken Up.

At my house, section 22,155-S2,
Jan. 81, 1908, a gray horse, weight
aboutu 1850 and POSSIBILITY abbbout IL
years old. Has small scar on each
side Of throat might be caused from
distemper, name and foretop has
bbeen clipped bbut Is partly grown
out now. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying charges
and this notice. Geo. ]. Nichols. MI
not, Route No. 1. Phone 343 D.
1920 chg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-02-20

New stock of clothing and
gents furnishing goods about
$4,000 will trade for land, might
divide stock for smaller deal,
give legal description of land
and all particulars in first letter.
1876 acres of choice Ward Coun-
ty land mortgage $3.50, at 6 per
cent will trade for mortgages on
bankable paper.
We will buy q few improved
quarters of land and pay cash,
ii price is right.
9 room residence one of the
yhandsomest in the city Of Grand
Forks, will trade for Ward Coun-
ty land.
If you have property to ex-
change for land write us, if you
have land to exchange for other
property write us and give legal
descriptions and all details in
first letter.
THE SECURITY noRTeAeE LOAN co.
Emerson Block,
If Minot, n. D.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
How 20 Find Week Days

r,-I5--,-r>-C method Of telling the day
n 81 The week to- any date II Jis II. 00- 00-. q
from 1900 70 zooo l. based on tht llls1---.-
- ,--- -h,. Is Four things must De
3 - - liking the calculation the
- -+7- wear rbe month. ana the Gay '-tl-S
----- The. mum Der for the century l. cii,7e--
md must be rnerno-Ized. Il the year l. 10
rsoc and 1900 inclusive take loI I'i0 ~'
number. 1909 . 1909 Is To- - ~ - r.sr
T--e z.- nun Der Is found as follow u -
- = +-r-- III last Two hgures ol me ss-l .
- divide -re last Two figure bt i-l,-
= ~ -e-ra5rder e. Divide the last W.
-7y,--..- l- the wear 10y !, ueglecfl-ls
r. .,ss -he final Eresults ot tIt ana ~ an
- - - +-~-r- The sum reulenl ber1ng the
-.--5-- The remainder = the yeaf M --'ti
H.. --,----fers for the months mus D' 70
r8enlbered They are As follow ~ ~
February. ! March. ! Ap1--' ---r-s---f,.- il
- T11I- O. August 3 7t 'e-- r.
0cr0be-. ! Novem1er. 3 I)eee-l-'-1-' +he
-, ---4-l January j. c. teDru1T -
~ are The same The numb l'i -.-' IN
.-- based IN the fact that = We s---. -
+i-=t sav - Iaru-rt on any ~ ~ -s-ne
- Ii - February val De IN l.-9 - -
'a--.- e. ----s~. .. December J ~ t-e -
- - I--.s-y r. ~. ae o .I
- z.r-e - with the -4st "u'. The
The Il. .uuber is simply '4g 80 49, 7--b
--a-rr with the cast ..-'
- --Tf= - -rt pad etc. 1000
No.. .5s together The r-r' .''l - -5-
- north and day. and ---- --
--e -rmslr5er VIII give The H'-il-I-' H--i..'5
5sg i he week when 7uha@s p .,-.- 9e.E was
.f-.-.--.-,. What DAY q --io IT,.
III '-5-l'. .-.. The -eaturg aar1ae- d. .-.
49, ------.-~ g.. found r1- -. s. Es-
- s-.s -f.- remainder -- ....-
.5aea p 3 ~ H. aaa-a ...'ra bar. Pr
5.4 r-5er 1' Is D. The IN. NJ. - !. e e 5 s. e. @ NH
.. cast -ae s. s,1- ,--. y -srlrtas.
. -as z--5r 5 - .-+ 7-ra v F,a-aars -
rs--. Tae .e.---r ---r .-- IS =. h
r1r.he- 3 ~. y 7--- ..-.-----.-- with -.e
-.ia1 - r. IA h .aan-a a--a--4 I. & rze -
sur-ber win --r
ne W., 7- 5.t II -he week -.---5 .-'..- +. ser
-s. -.-.-r-l. ---1-. 1-~ j. p. -ii.. 7f-3restay.
zzv ru.1 5er j. 2. The IN ~ ne ye4r=
II 15 1az' 200 Tee ~ leap 80 r 'e'
rea- 1000 rs- .e ~ Jap ge-r.
ar.E .,--
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
A Problem III Digits

L v1u take any number composed u W.
unequal d1glr5. reverse the cigirs- and J-Ae
-. g7-------,-- between TINS number and the
~-5,---sI number. either Of the dlgl-s II the
Remainder can be named when the otEeT Is
known Thus. take -he number : me re-
-e-ses number j. 81. The difference Is ?
L VII le seen that the sum OF the l-sil7 III
-. .s--=a----e Is O. Hence when one Is known.
-. che i easily found by suhtrac-lng the
.r-7-v-- lilg7r from Q TINS VIII be So. no matter
Z7--- .s1r--= are taken FOR the original number
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Another Mystery

TAXI any small number multiply il nE
ana multiply Il also aE square these
--- ----.7----- z-7- add their SQUARE Extract
ne square root u The sum. and divide ny the
o-lgua- number. and -ile g-atlel- VII always
be ( Thus think NJ Three times are q.
g-5 -1-1e= : are y The -gu4re ot Q j. s..
and the square Of y is - The sum or 81
I'D =. zz= Tie square -8at II 215 Is -
z--7--- give when divided by ;. the original
r,--nba- L ne original number Is tl-st multi
pied bv q and g. instead Of by and : the
o,o-le-t vii 1e &c instead or : If the eris'Ia-
nun tzr j. tl-s- multiplied by and = instead
Of by and : the gIot1ert VII e-%ass 1s
+ e and :. a-e the -1lultlplie-s- the guo-lent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
With S's and s.

CHOOSE arv number, divide II DE g. anu
- name the remainder Multiply the nun
her b- some gwen number divide the pI'4--'
~ ~ nd -Fe remainder can be told al once
r. --,--ose the other person chooses the
r,1-1f.e- The remainder when divided DE
Tel him T. multiply the or1g1-la- mum
be- saw 5v and divide by O. The romance .l-
ls Of course T. While he i pert orr1lIl8 I li-g
-,-a--r- --7r.l-lDl- his flrsr remainder py Iilt
- t-5@- 81 Divide by O. and YOU VIII
.3fl-a31 the same remainder that he has Wien s
ts5e original number Is multiplied by ana 'il0
--oi.sc- Is divided by G.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Sao-r Nays = --v

~ --------z-- .--.- ~
e-s I'd r---- -.- and
As Z cz1se -- ---ee
=. E-gw LHe -----rz4
- = -u---1- - -vvr
- SCc- e .- ... ----.--..-
1 Il g-- -,.-a~ rs
,,-. lie --- Tor
Z. --15 ig1-e --. -sE s--
-----g c-e s- ----g
a-- Pr -.. -..- no
--r N - -
/ -"- --g nun
'--1 p $40 II
-e tens ~
~ 1et1JE - -s-. -------
- -lrs w. =--.- -
= FIVE ---.- ..-. -s-.,.---
Se9- rwerve
--- .ur and
- tine ~. .-a -r.. q. and
--e p-.l---
@E.r -l-- -.e1 az
e 1ce 5g-r f.. .-s -5g---as
~- 40 even
-. -l 6g--- -.---.-.---, --1-
--e p-lE-.- ----.-.-.'5
- -1e s--- -.-.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

- --l-- remain - q
m -EE- erased = go
e--- le-WeE- ne rem
IS Tlr remain der
Erase -rr The rem
bv c Is e The l-rere
ne figure erased j :
second remainder Ug
difference between =
lad beer erased the
have beer 2 winch
E--~ z difference q
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
'alck Work N F-4euon.

- -rz--
- " 55---- - --
- - - simply
>zs-- --. multiply
"a
~ g=aer1 ue,
az ------s 10 T-e- -..e-s- part
Tn
essg -. -.- .r-=-
L -r--- tr-e- --p-
= la-s L-.+-r.. -le
- -t.. prod
e - a-..s-... re-..- --l
a. - -E. -----
: 1eg- q -r- ----
$ -ase -
2-.
d
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
Puzzle in Figures

,ae rs --. --..-r, ---. b. ---
:. .-- .. IE-rr q
= 1s-1a :. g~--. -.--.-
p e-g-- E-r -=
g -- F -s. ~