davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

March 20. Gerardy made a most pro-
found impression In the recital which
he gave two years age under the De-
voc management. At the close OF the
series, Mrs. Devoe will present Josef
HOFFMAN,, the brilliant Polish pianist,
and Fritz Kreisler, the great German
violinist, In joint recital early in
April.
Miss Roseda Moor Taylor. who sang
In Schwankovsky hall last Monday
evening, gave great satisfaction TO
her hearers. She mas full, rich con-
tralto voice, which she manages adj
mipably. Her next appearance Will
be looked forward to with pleasant
anticipation
Ten years ago the name OF Fred
erick Stock was practically unknown
In the world of music. Today 1t is
one OF the most honored, In both
Europe and America, both as a con-
ductor aid composer. He will appear
In both capacities when the Detroit
Orchestral association presents the
Theodore Thomas orchestra OF Chicago
at its next great attraction In the Ar
mory. Monday .sevening. Feb "a.
Theodore Thomas recognized the ge-
Mus OF Mr.. Stock, and predicted great
things for him, and musicians ana
critics on both continents are now
Fastening to confirm the discernment
OF Mr.. Thomas. The men in the
Theodore Thomas orchestra are Sc
lected from among the finest players
on their respective instruments. and
they have played together so many
years that they play as one man.
II Is unified and perfectly-drilled In
strument upon which Mr.. Stock pro-
duces his great effects. as Detroit
music-lovers Will have abundant OPP
portunity to observe. The program
which is varied and most attractive.
follows: Overture to Euryanthe.'
Weber: Largo from New World
Symphony. "Dvorak:' Norwegian
Rhapsody Lalo: improvisation and
Symphonic Waltz" Stock: Indian
Suites" MacDowell: "Bacchanale from
Tannha,iser." Wagner, and Caprice
Espagnol.' Rimsky- Korsakow. The
sale OF reserved seats will open at
Grinnelrs on Thursday.
N. J. Corey's talks on the programs
OF the orchestra concerts in the Hotel
Pontchartrain have been found most
helpful and interesting On account
of Saturday being washington's birth
day, the talk on the program OF the
Theodore Thomas orchestra will take
place next Friday morning at 1890
o'clock. The prelude will be on the
Art of conducting" and MacDowefi's
beautiful Indian suite" will be fully
considered. A small admission fee
OF so cents in charged.
-
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory of music gave the Wed
nesday recital: Miss Elsie Rafferty,.
Mfss Jane Barber, Miss Elizabeth
Ruhlman, Miss Zillah Morrison. and
Miss Bernice Wright.
Miss sylvia Maude Baird. OF No
-6su Lincpln-axe-- left last Monday for
New York city TO continue her vocal
studies.
Frank Parker. baritone sclOlst In
st. John.s Episcopal church, sang NJ
the annual Lincoln banquet OF the
Pfestea's Mems club, Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

=. DIR. and Mrs George A. Andrews witt
entertain the Saturday Bridge club in
their home, No. 2711 Woudward-aye..
this evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Paxton en-
tertained IL guests at theater par
ty in the Detroit opera house, Friday
evening, afterwards having supper in
the Hotel Pontchartrain. The affair
was in honor OF Mrs. Lawrence Depew
and Frederick. F. Wormer, whose en-
gagement has1ust been announced.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

Miss Roseda Moor Taylor. who sang
In Schwankovsky hall last Monday
evening. gave great satisfaction to
her hearers. She mas a full, rich con.
tralto voice. which she manages adj
mitably Her next appearance wilt
be looked forward to with pleasant
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory of music gave the Wed
resday recital: Miss Elsie Rafferty,.
Mfss Jane Barber. Miss Elizabeth
Ruhlman. Miss ZilIah Morrison. and
Miss Bernice Wright.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

March 25. Gerardy made a most pro-
found impression in the recital which
he gave two years age under the De-
voc management. At the close OF the
series, Mrs. Devoe will present Josef
Hoffman,, the brilliant Polish pianist,
and Fritz Kreisler. the great German
violinist, In joint recital early in
April.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

The Rev. Thomas w Young, ID. ID,
pastor OF the North Baptist church,
will occupy the pulpit or the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church Sunday morn
ing. In the evening anniversary exer-
cises OF the Y. w. c. A. will be held in
ing Will oe o. Mrs. Grace Whitney
Hon.
The Rev. Allan Hoben. d. d., pastor
OF the First Baptist church. Will deliver
an address on "A Presidential Candi--
date" Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

Mrs. j. Albert Burbank. OF No. 164
Alger-ave.. has returned from visit
to Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15
BAPTIST.

The Rev. j. III. Moehiman. OF the First
German Baptist church. will preach
Sunday morning on Waiting for
Jesus and in the evening on The
baptism OF Eunuch
The Rev. /. O. f. Cote. pastor OF the
French Baptist church. will speak sun
-aay-Higiat- aH-the- GFatlet-spe-- BAPTIST
church. His subject will be "A Step
Out OF Darkness Into the Light"
The Rev G. s. G. Boone, OF the elm
ton-ave. Baptist church. will preach
Sunday morning in the Stanton Park
Baptist church. In the evening. Pastor
Petit will preach on Gods patience
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

: Members of the Sacred Heart alum.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Chesbrough.
OF No. 20 Kirby-ave west. have gone
to Philadelphia and Baltimore to visit
theft sons. who are attending college
In those cities. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

well been stated that the discretion OF
the court is often the beginning of
tyranny
Mr. Cooper yielded here to Mr.. Her
man, speaker of the Wisconsin assem-
bly, for three minutes.
Mr. Ekern devoted the time at his
disposal to the injunction and railroad
planks, giving but a few words to the
course contemplated. He read to the
convention a protest signed by MI.
Fuller Of the National Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, Ffremen and
Trainmen expressing disapproval in
behalf of these organizations Of the
anti injunction plank agreed upon by
the majority Of the resolutions COM
mittee.
State Senator Henry Lockney OF
Wisconsin, concluded the debate for the
Roll Call Demanded.
Senator Hopkins for the majority
then stepped forward and there was an
outburst Of cheering.
s.rhe report of the majority" he
said, twas signed by 81 of the SO
members of your committee. The
only question is whether you will
stand by your committee or adopt the
socialistic Democratic doctrines OF
Wisconsin
mo, no. shouted several delegates.
Wisconsin demanded roll call on
the adoption of the minority report
and 1t was seconded by South Dakota.
Governor Hanley of Indiana, rose
to a question of personal privilege.
asking for a separate vote to be taken
on the section of the platform relating
to the publication Of campaign ex-
penses The chair stated the question
could be divided.
Separate ballots were also asked by
Governor Sheldon, Of Nebraska. on
the section relating to the election
= Nd INV CnUoYnnT CTQW.
ford of South Dakota, on the physical
valuation of railroads.
The first ballot taken was on the
adoption of the minority report ex-
cept on the three sections which were
to be voted on separately.
| The first break in perfect rain OF
"noes'' came from New jersey, which
case % votes no and one aye.
South Dakota was the next to
break away from a solid negative.
casting SIX noes and two ayes.
Wisconsin which was the support
ing delegation Of the minority report
voted 25 ayes and one no.
The minority report was voted down
| by $50 to IS.
| Separate Vote Taken.
The question is on the plank re-
Hating to campaign contributions.
said Chairman Lodge.
"And upon that / demand a call OF
the roll" said Governor Hanley;
.sThe call OF the roll is ordered"
said the chairman.
s~Those in favor OF inserting the
publicity plank in the platform will
The vote went steadily in the mega
tive, Delaware announcing mo" on
| this and all other amendments.
The first break came in Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
sions all went in the NEGATIVE.

sions all went in the negative.
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana an
nounced that his stated wished to give
the full vote of that state, which he
clared to be Is ayes. and II noes. The
roll call was changed accordingly.
The final vote by which the pub
licity plank was lost was 81 ayes, $50
noes.
Railroad Plank.
The third roll call was on the
amendment covering the physical
Wisconsin demands roll call"
said the chairman.
A GLORIOUS of mo. no." went up
from all parts Of the hall.
rs there a second?" again asked
sylvania seconds it," shouted that
gentleman rising in his chair.
1.-The gentleman does not understand -
said the chair. THE second must
come from a state. not from an indi-
viduaL"
South Dakota came to the front with
a second to the motion and the roll call
was accordingly ordered. The calling
of the roll resulted in the usual storm
of noes until Indiana was reached.
Twice the state was called but q dis
cussion was In progress:
pass Indiana for a Time" requested
Senator Beveridge.
Missouri split with ayes and IS moss.
Nebraska gave IL AyGB, = uQ04s 4yRW
York tyes and Is noes. Pennsylvania
4 ayes and "a noes.
South Dakota, the seccnding tfa4es
cast its eight votes aye.
Wisconsin split again with Is ayes
and 1 no. Indiana finally voted ayes
and noes. :.as
The physical valuation plank was
lost by 917 to 63.
The final roll call on the amendments
was on the section calling Tor the cleo
ton Of senators by direct vote OF the
people.
Nebraska asks a roll call" said the
chairman els there a second?"
There was none forthcoming for .
| few seconds and the chair had com.
menced asking that the question be De-
demand was seconded by Wisconsin.
Much Splitting.
A volleye Of mo. mo" accom-
panied by a few groans were f1red 1t
| Wisconsin, but the chairman ordsre&
the roll call.
There was more splitting of state
| delegations in the voting on the senA-
| had gone before. Idaho began the
| breaking away from solid ballots Of
| mo- by casting 8 ayes and noes
| Illinois gave one vote to the aftifma-
| tive and Iowa another. Indiana was
| divided as usual, this time with IL
| solidly in the Affirmative, as did Ok1a-
homa and South Dakota. Kentucky,
Maryland, Michigan. Missouri, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Washington and West
Virginia gave scattering votes In the
affirmative and Wisconsin, again went
| rs ayes and one no. The popular
election plank for senator's went Down
and out by S66 to ia. Hawaii split
| one to one.
man Lodge. ION the adoption or the
majority report"
The adoption of the resolutions
was by viva voice vote. no voico
being raised in the negative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

Visitor-Don't you think Schopenhauer
a terrible nlisogynist?
Mrs. Neurieh-I don't know. The one
I've got is bad enough. 1t seems to me
that she's rubbing more wrinkles in than
she's taking out.-Smart Set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

This specimen formal certificate
of in
is the
in red
Stones geant-at al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

Wnere the OQcnSG was COIIIIlIttcO III ti1S
immediate presence of, or in close prox-
unity to the court.
The report also asked for the creation
of a department OF labor and bureau
of mines and mining within this de-
partment.- with appropriation OF suni-
cient funds to allow investigations OF
mining districts
Extension OF Eight Hour Law.
The final plank in the report asked
for the extension Of the eight hour law
to an departments OF the government.
II am the only member Of the COM
mittee who suggested that report,
concluded Representative Cooper.
s.fIurrah-good-good came from the
floor. And 1 am not ashamed Of it
and will never apologize to human
being for having done So" retorted Mr..
Cooper, who then drew q mass OF pa
pers from his pocket and opened
bulky one.
Louder" came the cries.
IT am not going to read it," shouted
the speaker. Good. hurrah. Hooh-
raw" cried several delegates In the In
diana and West Virginia district.
Mr.. Cooper argued briefly the various
planks offered In his report saving he
mad no idea his time was to be cur
tailed as announced by the chairman.
eve Of the minority" declared MT.
Cooper, discussing one OF the planks.
Then amid laughter he said: IT use
the we in an editorial sense. OF
the minority. he went on laughing, In
relation to the problem of railroad
"As to Injunction declared Mr..
r.oonar. I'VE would not tolerate for a
moment the suggestion of an attack
uron the courts. But rememher IS has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
Over Growing the Great Lakes

This possibility of the actual over
erowding of the lakes Is one that j
havr discussed with half "a hundred
captains and owners. II offers q new
future" for romance and tragedy ON
tho Great Lakes. Since thu day the
hrst strong hearted explorers sailed
up the inland seas on the Griffin. the
unusual. the tragic and the romantic
have made mp thrilling chapters In
thcir hietory-chapters in battle. uir-
acv and adventure, whose heroes and
their exploits rank ON even terms with
Paul Jones. Kidd Murguu. Hudson
and other worthless IF the open seas.
The romance uf the old DAYS. ass upnu
the ocean is one a new romance has
taken its plac,-thc romano, of iron
ana steel aud team ANA % new and
greater peril than that born of vim
ana storm. many believe. is fast de-
veloping to face the frr+h-Vatrr
mariner OF the future. This is the
peril Of CulIi~Juu-not as 10 exists to-
day. hut as IL may exist "a few years
from now. Already this pprli h am
EVER present menace upon the Great
Lakes. and hardly "a day passes during
the season of navigation that collisions
do not occur The lakes. ia is prob
able. Will never be able 20 take entire
care of tho enormous commerce of the
east and west and as 20 result ships
will continue tu increase nItil like
the streets of "a great city with their
rushing automobiles and uup,1sing
paudcmouium uf cars. vans amt ~eeth-
ing multitut these water hIshvays
viii becom, dangerously crowded With
the vehicles ur trade Already the.
Lake Carriers association seems o.
forespe tho danger uf FUTURE uaviga-
ton on the inland seas. ana has re-
commended chat east and west courses
ho established $50 that ur-houud vrs-
sells viii De- flr out of the path nj
dawn-boHHtt ships This is but tht FIRST
~t,p toward government legislation
many believe that win hrinE about
the cutting up uf the lakes into
roads. when vessels bound for given
ports win have prescribed courses o.
travel. from which They VIII dcVlatD
unless with enad cause AZ rho risk not
only uf their safety. but ~ "a heavy
ane Thus. u IS probable. VIII the
lakes De made ~uavigahls for the
myriad ships 81 the future. when. in
the words OF one ship owner. "A pail
Of smoke will hover overhead dtv and
night Tor seven months in the year.
and when the world viii witness water
commerce jas it has never existed be-
fore. and as 10 WH never exist ela-
81 here ON the gIal~ james oliver
CurVood iu Putnams
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
Hrurrs ANOTHER SURPRISE.

Immediately after tho old age p.n-
aiau aut. comes another LONG Step On
England. lu rho direction of heglyi
conditions tur the HholiuR yl5.s, s.
slral committee appointed 3d., patul.
muut tu lnuujr, into th, sweating
,tll. and W effects ou the national
.hotlh aad tauaard of living, haas sub
wltt.J 90 report ia which tt strongly
@oudpls,e 900 arl for tho regulation bN
.IHu chat is. nS boards provided fut
hl law ut minimum wages iu sweat
.,d industries va orl,r tu do aWy with
Ulfu-iti.m aud rXreesi,y competition.
which prompted the appointment ot
tpe committee, and there IS said DO b,
tttlf opposition 90 the principle of
lHr bi'.
g.H. resort 80 the committee ttturs
legislation with regard to the Rates nf
payment m3d, o. hom, workers Gun
r.o,,i iu ths production ur pr,paia
ur article, ZIG. sale hy other uoi-
sons This legislation -hou.d h,
"t.aatIty aui experimental and
should for tho present ue limited q"
hum. workers ,ueased 300 lhr tailor
-Hrt-makiuR understanding and
baby IIu,n ttai,s and boa tb, finishing
90 mu,hiup-m made lace Th,
committee lndorsrs th, plan uf having
boards appointed for These set
-.ai trades. each board io bs eem
Is-ra of employers and employed by
tl, tfuts ta ue Registered by b. The
BOARD d. to fix tbe minimum uas, fot
tlm. aul pi.'r work ami once such
IS Used uu employer l. tn have
th, I,gaI right ca pas e. lawef rate Co.
uHv emuiut.
Dc ls believed that parliament WIFI
pass ths bif thus Endorsed ns thc
l-et Commute For at ~ hearings
8rlarr that baIA employer p~rafrs-rd
entire readiness 30 accept the mini
mum wage principle. pointing Bog fh1t
fAa fear af r1th'rss undersvu3ng and
urerfufuious s2pisilauon la m the
rssl driven maus a decent and gcner-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
WI nor nE NECESSARY DnRE.

- rt.
-. tf.,. =
-. .
- .5ta.u
.t.gza - -
III,
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t4lt ~,
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-. -
fs' u NOV ~ me +tf'5is ~ LONDON
= - - s""''5'''
W. p1'' ''''.t'' ''H''
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l=si.' 9A'..t'i'
.s'A ',A' ~. ''''" a't''si','t a"s
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It EetHf7' Ftf'eF - MUS a'Nfz 9''s"t
,''7'. "'' x''s P''s''''"' ''4 i,o' ~
t''''' a''i"i's NV "''''t''s ~ 't'k
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
nnnLcr rhnmn. IninrcL.

Long Branch y. j., Aug. 14-E-
r. Thomas former banker and race
horse owner. was seriously injured toe
night when his automobile struck and
NV Workers The occupants Of thr
earring. We're thrown violently Co tho
ground and Mr Thomas and his ehaf-
feur were hurled twenty feet To- pne
side Of The roadW1v AR Thomas
left leg was broken at the knee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

The bones - an elephant have been
duE out ~ a CLAW bank near Medicine
Lodge whsthag the, were put there
iu prehi.tufir tinaes hs au nyt of na-
tat' "r roughly throWu thrrr by BERRY
simpson ia ono o h4s y~loteEiss aser
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15
What the Editors
offhe Southwest
Are Saying
70 IInrN.

We nope some~inyeut0r will hasten
to perfect a glass bottom car 50 that
people Nhu travel ia airsiips will have
proper facilities for viewing the
aeencry-Tucson Cttizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

the republican party Ia alliance days,
is a matter for the scientists to set
tie, says the Ottawa Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

4 western news item tells us that a
Pacific liner has brought iu "a big com
sisnmont OF Chinese queues e. De-
made into tate for Women The
queues are said a. be mostly those
af executed criminals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

The NeV York. health authorities
anuounc, chat the m%osuuitoes which
have lately been pertrring The people
af That town are 90 the stripped begged
variety and do NOT carry disease
germs And tho Herald SAYS this viii
De- mighty comforting To remember
the next time en, OF the Innocent
little insects Raises "a }amp a. big as "a
walnut with bis harmless STINK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-15

.rhs Morning journal has a higher cir
suIatlon rating than h accorded to any
ether paper IN AtItuuunrqgr ~ Hnr other
saIis IT, New Mrxto0. THE American N9wS-
paper Dtra0tuFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20

IN TIKI SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia. Holding Probate COurt.-In
the Matter Of the Estate OF David Murphy. De-
Observation-Disclosures on No. l357l.-Upon con-
sideration of the report filed herein by Michael
J.. Colbert and James F. Shea. executors and
trustees under the last will and testament Of
David Murphy. deceased. reporting the sale Of
lot 81. in David Murphy's subdivision in square
558. the east 81 feet front by the full depth
thereof Of original lot 3, in square $50. and the
sale Of lots e and 73 in the subdivision made by
John n. Mclean ct al in square SIC. to Mary
Horrigan. guardian Of David Horrigan and
thereof to Thomas Horrisan. r.. and to David
Horrigan. for the following sums. respectively:
Namely. $4.525. 81. 715. 81. 100 and $2,675. and
also upon consideration OF the further report Of
the said executors and trustees OF the sale to
Catharine Maloney. guardian Of John Maloney.
OF parts OF lots aud g. in square south Of
square 975. beginnin: for the same at a point
on 10th street % feet south from the northwest
corner OF said square and running thence south
on sasd street Is feet thence east s. feet to the
rear fine Of lot 4. thence north Is feet and
thence west IS feet to the place Of beginning.
for the sum OF $425. and the further report Of
said executors and trustees of the sale of the
west 1858 feet front of lot by the full depth
thereof, in square SIP. to Martin Wiegand for
the sum Of 81. 6OO. II is this Goth day Of April,
1908. ordered that said sales he ratified and con.
nrmed unless cause to the contrary be shown
1908. A copy Of this order shall he published In
The Evening Star three successive DAYS be-
fore said last mentioned date. ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD. Justice. II. ]. COLBERT. Attorney.
(Seal.) A true copy. Attest: W. J. GRIFFITH.
DEPUTY Register Of Villa. ap2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
49, JOHN r. SERMAN,
Headquarters for Virginia Property
Fairfax and Vienna. Va. Washington Once

416 18th st. NV.
II yon want to buy Grain: dairy. fruit: poni:
pay you to send for my large list Of an kinds
q country property. II is full Of bargains in
farms. beautiful suburban homes. Subdivisions.
nearly two thousand pisces for you to select
from. ! have always lived In the country and
can do q better part by you than II bad lived
In the city. / can make terms to suit you. The
most Of the property that ! have for sale is
located near steam sud electric R.R. and near
Washington. My carriage Is at your service
any time to inspect property. Shall be pleased
the business-I viii help you to select . home.
Once hcurs-Fairf:y, from until !: an;
:. until $50 pm. You Will and the oisces open
all day. Cab for list and make any appofnt-
ments to insPsct property. Phone connection.
1858. Now Is the time to bay a home II yon
viii make . good Investment. Why do you pay
easy terms and own home Of your own
when y0u get oldf apl-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-20
n 3sS so. .bao 21at NV non

80. so. $50 2lst NV. Tor
@. The Wyoming, Or
83. .... -l212 O nv, Or
e32. 30. The LandmOfe Sc
$3.50. .l013 10Th NV, Or
$3.50. .....l20 @ ~, Or
$S2. 80. The Phoenix, ST
$32. 50. 00l Varnum nw,7r
$32. 50. :. 800 Webster, 7r
30. 80. 4a15 B'wood av.7r
$50. so. 1914 9th NV, 7r
30. so. 1854 5th NV. sf
80. 80. 1874 CDrcorar, Or
4S0. 80. l7S3 18th NV, Or
$50. 80. III Sd NV. Or
$50. .432 9th NV. hail
80. ..501 D NV. aGces
$50. The Victoria. Ar
$25 20. $40 n G av &c, Or
S27. IN. 1924 18th NV, ar
$N.0. .222S Decatur, 6r
S27 10. 1SCH I0Rlpafdo 16p
x26. ,..I5O6 INN mn a.
S2S. 5j 7t6 y sw ar
sc5 i0a0 Eth NV s.
s23 n Iii0 Sed nv 4,
sos 30 l3i0 Wajlsch 4,
So. 30. .52S Shenherd a.
S2s. 50, .1O4 Shenherd' 4,
eos N0S 0tk nv >,
s25 535 Onjncv NO x
sos. 1910 n NV A.
SoII7o7 1Oth mn =
500 10 42e ~ M ~
222 n iiiI sth =: r.
So2 "a alfk p,r-n..t
poSS.
600 "a y NV =.