davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-07-11
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Stockton Hill Mining Company will be held in the office of the MOHAvE COUNTY MINER, at King man, Mohave County, Arizona, Mon day. April 18th, 1908, for the purpose of eecting directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as shall come before the meeting. W. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING,
 Secretary. First insertion March 2l-April II. The above meeting is hereby post poned until Monday, the 27th day of April, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING, J. L. KING, Secretary. Dated April l3, 1908. The above meeting is hereby fur ther postponed until Monday, the l1th day of May, 1908, at the same town and place.
 w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated April 27, 1908. Last insertion May 9th. The above meeting is hereby fur ther postponed until Monday, the 25th day of May, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated May II, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the Sth day of June, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated May 2l, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the 22d day of June, 1908, at the same town and place. w. H. CUSHING,
 President J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated June Sth, 1908. The above notice is hereby further postponed until Monday, the 20th day of July, 1908, at the same town al d place. N. H. CUSHING,
 President. J. l.. KING, Secretary. Dated June 22d 1908. Last insertion July 18th.
Mohave County miner., 1908-07-11

tioned above. Sixteen miners are em- ployed in this work at present and he expects to increase the number of miners to thirty next week. He is confident that within a short time he will have the old Silver King again surprising the world by the quantity and character of its ore output, and the Blade does not believe he is over- estimating the future possibilities of this grand old property in the least.
Mohave County miner., 1908-07-11

The new mining law with it's anti foreign clauses which have brought forth such storm of opposition from both foreign and Mexican miners, is now in the hands of President Diaz. The Mexica City press in announcing this news says that the new measure comes under the jurisdiction of the president of the republic without coI - sulting legislative branches of the go s ernment and that it will not be pr, = sented to the national congress for passage and may not be acted on fer many months.
Mohave County miner., 1908-07-11

One of the most significant notes of warning hanging above the American people today is contained in the pre- diction that In fifty years the United States will have 200,00O,0O0 population and will need every available acre of land to produce food stuff upon which to live. Since the first appearance of man in the Garden of Eden, thickly settled communities have found relief by sending their young men out west to settle on our cheap, unoccupied lands. Westward the star of empire has taken its course until at last this westward movement of the human race has entirely encircled the globe. There will never be another out west. Beyond the United States lies the struggling, densely populated Orient where the landholder is the lord and those who do not hold land are his serfs. These serfs are in this deplor- able condition because their ancestors could not or would not purchase land when it was cheap. No man ever lost money by investing in good land. Could there be any possible danger now when the supply of cheap land will soon exhausted and the demand is constantly increasing? The safest and best investment on earth is earth it. self. The basis of ninety per cent of the great fortunes of England and the United States was laid in the purchase of cheap land which was held for the advance which always comes.-Denver Field and Farm.
Mohave County miner., 1908-07-11

Will l.. Clark, assistant general man. ager of the United Verde Copper Co. is in Jerome again after a trip into Utah where he was called by Senator Clark for a business conference, the senator being on his way to Denver to represent Montana as delegate-at large at the national democratic con- venton. Mir. Clark said to a News representative that when the shelter was blown in again after the present shut down, the output would be per ceptibly increased; that the large new furnace No. g. would be started, and that with it two of the old furnaces would be kept in commission. No. 5 furnace is the largest one ever put in in the southwest, its dimensions being 48x240 inches, feet wide and 20 feet long, and l4 feet in depth. While there Is at the Cananea furnace of like dimensions, the improvements added to the Verde shelter will make it of gre ater capacity. Many of the improvements on the new furnace were put in at the suggestion of Shelter Superintendent Thos. Taylor. The shelter was shut down Wednesday. When questioned regarding the sur veying of route for railroad from Flagstaff to Jerome by Senator Clark, Mir. Clark said that the senator had men at work now on the survey, but that a survey did not mean that the railroad was to be built at once; that after feasible route had been estab- lished there would be great deal of work to be done, such as securing rights, of way, etc., before actual rail road building could be started, and that while in time road would un- doubtedly be built between Flagstaff and Jerome, when such a road would be commenced and finished was as yet very uncertain.-Jerome News.
Mohave County miner., 1908-07-11
Mine Warning Notice.

To Whom It May Conct
 Notice is hereby given that the Rattan and Ruth mines and millsites together with mlll hoisting works and all machinery thereon. sit uated in San Francisco mining district Mohave County, Arizona, are under lease to parties working the same. and that neither the mines nor the owner thereof will be responsible for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any employer or em employer or employee is the agent of the own CT for any purpose. and that all operatives en- gage in such service at their OWL risk, and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining claims or their owner
 RATTAN MINING co. kingman, Arizona March 2S, 1908.
 First insertion March 2S, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
rs to make it safe forage for horses?
How about cOWS2 q

as to make 1t safe forage for horses?
How about cows?
Answer:
AS I nave had no experience with
crimson clover, and was informed that
Mr., 7. Q. Sandy, near here, has been
raising this crop for some time, / ask
cd him the above question yesterday,
or rather told him of the query above,
and he replied that II the clover was
harvested Just as It was going into
full bloom before any OF the fine, fuzzy
portion has developed with the bloom
or clover, head, that It made the very
best feed, or certainly good hay, to
iced ia, either horses or cows, am
now feeding some crimson clover
green cut this week to my horses,
which they seem to relish.
From what Mr.. Sandy has said, !
understand that t Is important to har-
vest the crimson clover before the
same is IN full. bloom. in order to pre-
vent the formation Of the fine fuzzy
portion Of this clover which is very
injurious to horses, as 1t forms what Is
known as felt balls In the intesrines
OF the horse, which are very fatal.
However. II the clover Is harvested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
KESv|Ck SHOW.
/ Special to The Tl,nes- D,,naton


countryside is Interested over II the COM
ing horse show, and every house will
be filled with guests and merry par-
the day.
All the boxes have been sold and
with more entries than ever, and a
high class Of horses there is every rea-
crowd; The charlottesville Band viii
furnish the music, while Mr.. Pettus. Of
Cismont, Will have charge of the re-
freshments
MS o aea M the large sShelters vii be-
New York; Mr.. Il. L Thomas Char.
H,4 1 Wi,h;nr Dr.. Z s Rcet.s Orange
Mr.. Ialfish, Mr.. J. A. Chisholm, Char.
lottesyllle; Mr.. and Mrs. BIS. Horne,
MI Or !, George GOODYEAR, Jr.; Mr.. J. A..
Quinn. Summerset.
In the hunt team class there will be
four teams entered: Blue Run Hunt,
two teams. Keswick Hunt, one team !;
ore many entries for the free-for-a1l
class. the first prize in this class be-
ing the Presidents cup, presented by
Mr.. Murray Boocock, Of "Castatia."
r M faanr the true on that
terest in the show. had the following
nrinted in the prize list: "Snce he
thinks 1t will materially lessen en-
tries in the show. Mr.. Morris will not
show Irish Rose in snddle classes nor
David Gray and Keswick in the hunt
classes. except in the hunt teams" The
Chesapeake and Ohio will run spe-
cial train leaving Charlottesville at
$3.50 A. NJ. stopping at the grounds, and
returning at o'clock. The judges will
he: Messrs. w. w. Sanford. Madison;
Sidney ]. Holloway. New York. Harry
e. Beattie. Richmond: John W. Nc
Comb. Richmond; Asa soule. New York;
and A. s. Cram. Greenwood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

by w. j.. CARTER t"DROAD ROCKY.
The first annual spring sale of fine
horses OF e Richmond Special HSrre
Sale Company was held at the South
ern Stock YARDS on April '2Sth, goth
and goth, and, taken as whole, was
quite n success. over two hundred
head We're catalogued, and most nj
these We're sold on the opening day,
while on the succeeding days the offer
ings comprised about six hundred head
OF general purpose and draft horses,
while a number OF high acting horses,
saddlers and lot of mules were also
sold.
The affair was conducted by Smyth
Brothers. NJ Cleary- Mcclellan Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

stock Farm is at Bealeton. Va. include
Miss Nina, 2:27 Ia. by Red Medium. dam
Queen Alcymont. and Red Princess. by
Red Medium. dam Irony. by Princeps.
Queen Nina Is being driven on the road
and Is one OF the speedlest mares owned
at the National Capital Queen Alcy-
mont will be trained. with other trot-
tiers and PAGERS. at the Bealton Farm,
by Mr.. Halls father. who directs affairs
there. The elder Hall has in his stable
tile fast stallion Iiushan. 2:1s1-4. a
good winner over the half-tracks a
couple OF seasons back. and lot OF
promising young things; also some
good green trotters and PAGERS.
H.. by Eedworth. 2:21 Ia. that paced
to his record last season and proved
himself very fair sort of a horse
over the half-mile tracks OF the East.
is now in the stable of the Indiana
trainer. Curt Gosnell. who thinks we'll
OF him
Bedworth H, through his sire. Cooper
Hannis. traces to Hannis. 2:17 Ia, the
great racehorse of other years that was
trained and driven by General John e.
Turner. Of Amber Park, Pa.
Rocket, the bay gelding. 5, by Ra-
cine, dam Silver Queen, won a handi-
cap stseplechase, distance about two
miles. at the Aqueduct. Long Island.
r.eeting, in 4:234-5, with Sampson Sec
ond and Jim McGill third. Economy,
Pure Pepper and The Knight also ran.
Racine, the sire of Rocket, Is now in
the stud at Springfeld's Farm, Cor
louisville, Va, and some mares OF real
class are being bred to the fine. big
I'm III for a .hraI If RjShnr a. "a ir,y
Rose.
Fl. G. breckenridge, of Catawba Stock
Farm. Fincastle, Va, reports tho arrival
of nice brown flly, by Roehampton,
dam The Elf, by Scorpion, second dam
Faience. by imported Mortemer. Roe
hampton was a fine racehorse. and hay
ing proven himself a splendid breeder,
lauch Is expected of this splendid son OF
Roehampton at !Catawba.
The dispersal sale Of the horses own
ed by the tsate of William N. Wilmer,
deceased, at Plain Dealing Farm,
Scottsville, Va, on the afternoon of
Wednesday next the 9Th, should fur
nish pleasant trip to those interested
in well-bred trotters, hackneys and
driving horses, The route is along the
James River division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. and the 10
a. M. train, from Richmond, reaches
Scottsville about 1 p. NJ, and the drive
from the station to Plain Dealing Farm
is a pleasing one these fine spring days.
Among those catnlosued are stations
and brood mares Of rich breeding,
promising youngsters and some useful
combined horses. While a lot of good,
lbtg farm mules will also be sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Grn,lnntc Conci,.

I.EWfsBuRG, PA, May 2.---The execu-
tive board of the Bucknel Athletic Assoc
citation announced to-day the selection OF
football coach for next year. The appoint
ment OF Smith MARKS the beginning of tho |
ecutive board having concluded that this
system viii produce the best results. Their |
conclusion Is due largely to the great sue
cess Smith has had with the baseball nine
this spring, he having developed a good |
team out OF material TINT was lnrgely CREAM.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

or tile ljnglisi, puEilists as Burns Isl
to the heavy weights. The Parislans
arc greedy for lie boxe." and the fight
promoters In Paris are not only nble
to offer good purses, but their bank
accounts are waxing fat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
Brunswick Billiard
and Pool Room
Now Open tor Business.

Now Open for business.
The finest place in the city. Equipped
with the best s42500 tables. made by The
Rake Collender Co.
This Will be place for gentlemen to
meet their friends.
~. w, KELLEX. IR-, Pruuriotor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

1 can get my horse back. Answer,
please, In the paper, so the public can
know how was treated.
Answer: N
feel sure from your letter that the
horse never acted while it belonged to
any one alse as it did after you traded
for It, / believe, for your own good,
that you simply traded one day too
soon. saa 5g 5fsit ~ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03
While the bloom Is fresh and red, this
is prevented, SO 4 understand


is prevented, SO understand,
Question q:
I have O. colt that has developed
the habit OF turning around to one
What do you suppose the trouble is,
and what shall ! do for him?
/ suspect the colt Is, suffering from,
some disturbance Of the brain. Give
him phyHtc Of six drams OF aloes.
Also apply blister to his forehead.
Question 3:
7 traded Cor q horse last week. and
the party from whom got the AMI
NAL stated to me that the horse was
all right in every respect He also
stated that the horse had never been
sicl or had any bad habits while he
owned him, and that he would guaran-
tee tho horse to be what he said. On
my way home this horse commenced {;
road, Please tell me what you think
of this case as a veterinarian, II the
horse was in the habit Of acting this
way before l got him. I think the
party told me q falsehood, and tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

Willie Louis, the American fighter,
no is now in France. agrees with
snmy Burns that there is more easy
.ney In the pugilLstic game on this
le OF the water than there is at
me. He manages to get on a fight
sout as often as he cares for one,
ID his openings are generally easy.
uis appears to be about as far SUI
'ior to the middleweight condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

Question l-From Albemnrle
Can crimson clover be SO harvested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

/ KESW1Ck, VA, May 1.-THE entire
countryside Is interested over the COM
ling horse show, and every house will
be filled with guests and merry par
ties of all sorts Will be the order of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

While ! do not doubt that there are
many reasons for giving the horse
dealer this reputation, yet shall state
two OF tho most important here, which
go TO show that the man who sells
horses. and IL open and above board
In letting the public know that he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

Bedworth H., through his sire. Cooper
Hannis. traces to Hannis. 2:17 Ia the
great racehorse of other years that was
trained and driven by General John p.
Turner, of Amber Park, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

would be we'll for the American
ons to come over in ample time to
iarize themselves With the course,
wise they will certainly be at a
&ious disadvantage In comparison
tn the English runners, who will be
lie to practice over it steadily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-03

Recent additions to the stable of r.
=, Hall, of Washington, D. c., whose
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27


Nr. nlE laaIIsknenl II oouilne-
ntnt n IL iealir1li,Er lor ona gcar
me rs ~ = ar1eals1 = onre-
bnl ~. Day yin hare - nslraln n
'sle Hazard Al aurirs she Beatenry
- ne acreaI. u1ich uin X q KS:
sixty daSk
TIE hesls - the <easse zszins,
Day u.s lis o,tni.lee ncrey fron a
Hazard N.uoual Ba-k o. = zoie
uhirh w1s xIznad "a Ne nane a
Fsos1 Dzy a. Sresy- NJ FlrTt nas
gsr11inied tke Signature a. a forssrx
H. Is Lee unrle * ~ dsfsaaenL
" z Day as the Sale Trsaszre.
q KrztlrsS u1tsr n ND rsagn q
n 5 Tayior. ana vas fcrmsEiy prun-
iI.szf - 4 Reguhlirzn isa1sr !, tAh
ssrsioa q ~ safe He US ~ -
phsw a rhe lafe I.3re lans Iiaz-
81 a.d hiz drr6s4E frfsnt n .
trisl I'D = his coazty ~ Ncr-
enber. I. uhIcA NJ Day vas arraizE
- o. a similar ckarse IL rssRz
w.s = huaE tary- TAe ral i-st Go
- a Ha1ar1 u1s hsstsriy ooasessei
Flo8d D1F ana thsIi.Eard Nario1.l
Eaak q o1e So ani Walter 4 Das
an1 D. r caass o. thsesks-- e.
vsaiaE all she PoHsirnl Braa,rs aho1;
esuaiy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27
PuCHANAx.

BUCHANAN
Ms EEk Fs--kasr has r..-u-s
Aoze frua An sz-sssss vtszr % E.ss
F1rk
Ms Ia s=-EL q Rove crs.k
ssez1 sa-zzzE VIA Ms Psa-i
Ms $50 szzA q E..s surk !.
vtzizz-g rsaz1sss ke-z
Nzz Md wsIlza, "a Ans ~.
visiu1E ~ Erzaz-nrsn-s a CT
lE1.z.1-z hzs rsrEza1 hczz
Ms Azaasa S11-.c1- q c.risstss-r
uAo h1s hsea vtssdzg t.e f.zlE &
G 5 Bruzn-it f1r the rns- ma
Esez kls rsrE1sd houA
Nls GeGEa F1zEnzr = s1e-zinz
skis geek - CzEIsstzAu-x
Ms Rsa-i coGEcna $50 Sz,1.y
VIA Nisssz Dezsie a1s Ia szs-.--
q R1Fe crsek
IN Cor1 F1zIEE h1s retz-1s.
kn1s AIR = ueeRz stssi ui-h fris,z
il C1-isE-ss-E
Nr- a1t Ma T.Esr Szs1z1az Al,
Nnz Ken B=rhzr are slsz1-g -
Ea-za-s. M aas lErzL LE.zsss LAE.-
d. y c W1r-.a 2k.s 1aIE III
y Lo<kuons - 80 IsAa Nscrs ~
Is vzT n NH fsuer
ne ~ Oh FeHsss Hal a.a srkoo
H1lsz Is alzrzr cpzsssral
Nr- WI1zsca- & B,aefsi1 y
Va a-s Ma 3l.zris Wz-no<k. q
RsrAarssa s-e E1@-s q Ms Lar
Crzze1a-
! Nrz LIKE F.zzsa r-s vss,.i-s -
pa-s..s W-..ss.aE
Nsz FIsrs-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

O.iassriu.. Ky- R,t.rrA n-ran.
e ssasss Narshai c-s Kn.a. .nsr
suo nossAs' ssarvA. had 7. II
cznoa h An nv sAs zorai,s
O. ~ sAa-sr q s-srassi.s ~ sai'
LA Ra.k. II this cosafy. ct - az
on a eAeck ana uotes a-a--sl-E .
So A lzza~rEan h Norraa e1u-sy
80 a IN e luaA<r ard sas n
ckscks a11 nofes u ~ sah l5rk
Baak ~ cr.kDa No b aHsre1 70
hsve taxa the 1o-ey a.1 "a %
Arka.saA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

A fHsal acrisent ocr-rrsd a. Rlzzsr
aho1f - seiock s1ls.y nirht uAer
Sohh G NvaaAooe. arsd = YEARS
fsn un1sr a c ard o frsirAs rruir
Ard ms i-s-aztiy hlis1. lis h-iy
h<ing en- izta n Toaax naa v.a
iron IcAzsoa county. a-s h.E h=e-
e19ioFed n F0uisr's rezu-a-t u
Rnssel tor n Tast Esrr. H as
Il AsAiana Ss.1aysEenl.r ana alc-'
- o'eiaek hoarsst : frsiEAs trzl1 a
she c. a.t o 70 -s1n- kis u.y
Aaek 70 Rzss<l vaaAocse + . rl-
q B-1ck va-hoose. tscs.s.d q
IoAasaa cozzEy. a-i th.f ~ so--s
mazs u.oehsr = Nrx Anra naxis
vs-Aoos. 40 n0u .esssss IL R.I-ts.
vEne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

M1Eher CrzE. = mz IN NsE To-k-
dE1szrnd a ar1Da-kr E1sasz-1 hsrh
ere IN s@s L. cz1sd A.
zzEl1 LezL Il + Ne o1IE osr-zta
r.ra.1s C- r@h vlknss Al
B,<az<hz. EazE. tl.zz.r z.z Ez-g
fr1r11sE AZ Al 6uEEEs q -
Nh - cztk $500 fs.e A111@
n N'sh-r CIV c. L<RSE. x Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Nl-E5's rn1re = III safe ~
|sAis tern q cszrt III - a. foEl1-s
"A Hzff a1z Less Ntckc,s sarA
~ gea-s- 1oAa Trszt. cAak Frsk-
srsrk a1s Ja7s TrilA,e co,o-st
- fsr To vsas- m coee--.-
60 Eear- HA-1isc1 S.sel uAkzs .
$500 trip . sAe rstrn <Aool
lzHls wo,f1r1 r1z Enrtuast g. u
cors--1r Assure lis s.-ie1ce COIL
y sa-risz 81 ana hslee - + M
|-Wns.zsca E-isrrrise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Cou-y SIX Lz.asey Baker n
1c-1s al u srAools e tkts osz-ts
zsszssa VA t..eA.rs uAirA sssakl
vel for MI.E8 Il \ the vAsa ~,
Is a rs.s-ai ooz1las-t thro1EAou'
IN safe an1 o1zrr7 - IL -
sE1rx - ssr-rt Al IL ts.rAers nses
- II \ u ss,eral osiziaa ~
Ia c01-s< kas n.rsr beea u -
~ ou.zEt1a frua an es1z1itrnal
z.-s-.E-s thaa 4 i q prs&zL-
WUazoa E.ssrsrsA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

A Nsiyia. forzsriE q IoA.soa
n2zg. -as a1iotss1 i-sa.e ~ u
DoEt C1zzrE C01rt aaz szr u n.
AsEiR vhs7e - As hesa h-t8re
n eelzz,oa tkaz ss<zs - k1.zz
IN 2ozs Eru1ElF 4. rkar - Is =
zszlel-e for tAe L-gtsl1rzra II
~ e - rscsus zAts ~ the ~
oszr ez-Aeri-g a. Fzakfort 4 \
10 s-E-tzi-g th1s - B-sEe-s n
81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

Jsse B,.z-oa. ass -. kss beea
szt % rAs peassaEi.r1 fruz JoAa-
za oo1zSy. so ts1es- MS t.lEA-
te- i oely Is ysA-s & 49, ale las
caEl1 Il i 90 & IL uo-zs c.
e - rscorL he M $500 have
give. IN ~ Ezs i-sea1 q ~
loEesz pzzAl-E-
Fr1.k Cllnna v1s sszt to yz.r.
t1r f11Ei.g = cA-ek
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-03-27

MSS nEsslEFARxEI1> rnralu1
Nl Are. Brock-ye. =. 4. i fsrri-
trnt q lAs Ncurs frepis's cArl.aAra
IsnF<r.noe As-crlniisa- SO srl1a-
-Fersna = csr.as.iy = vai-at's nrrt.
nn4 Nod rentdr. calrr-atri - -
~ tkr trokrn-4sua fsaiik e upr.1n1
uc-ea- IhKrs lszs4 - rsrr.I ez-
pert-.cs tA.t u 49, - = vo.tnrs-a -
st1ssr < lnsi rrr.<sk. aa.-s.s1T -
ssonaeA - .ENztiare anf t.<rst -
fe>s. A. t1ia1l.r - vrraSst $780,
n ~ uuzk / kar- ha1 cru1aua -
rrouaas.a u frssly. ssP~el.llT -
~2fa-
-iknswcf nelAi.r uhiss !, 49, -
h@Ll4 - sarsasls "a ayezz- n.azAzr.
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