davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
Frank McGillicudy
SHORT COURSE OFFERED
IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE

The faculty of the State Agricultur-
al college at Fort Collins is anxious
to conduct a short course in domestic
science here in connection with the
contemplated short course in horti-
culture, during the five days from
February 10th to February 18th, but
will take no steps in relation to the
matter unless some assurance is CIV
en- that it can be made financial sue
cess. A great many ladies have given
their endorsement to the proposition
and have indicated their desire to
subscribe to a guarantee to meet its
expenses, but thus far the number is
not sufficient to warrant the an
nouncement that it will be held.
If the ladies of the community pro-
claim themselves in favor of 1t there
can be no doubt of its success, other
wise the outcome would be doubtful.
The course would be conducted by
Mary F. Rausch and would be as fol-
lows:
MONDAY.
9 a. M. Registration. Talk of
weeks work.
$3.50. How to manage the house
keeping. How to market. Care of
a stove. How to make and keep a
good fire.
1890 a. m. How to make a shirt
waist. How to use paper patterns.
200 p. m. School children lunch
cons. Food for little children. Food
for high school students. Importance
of pure milk and pure water.
300 p. m. Demonstration lecture
in cookery. Bread. Mullins. Rice as
a vegetable and dessert Cream Of
wheat with dates. Corn meal mush.
Gingerbread pudding. Hard sauce.
TUESDAY.
$3.50 a. m. Personal habits of
health. Care of the hair. teeth and
nails. Care of the body. How to eat.
How to keep we'll. How to sleep. The
evils of constipation.
200 p. m. The value of unbleach-
ed linen. How to select good material.
Kind of hem to use on linen. How to
match plain goods How to make a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
CANON CITY REBEKAHS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting Of Harmony Rebe-
kah lodge Thursday night the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term were
installed: Mrs Julia Harris past no.
BILE grand; Mesdames Iva Earle. no
BILE grand: Addie Combs. vice grand: :
Cora A. Shultz, treasurer: Miss Het-
tie Pennington. financial secretary.
The following appointive officers
were then installed: Mesdames Iona
Townsend. warden: Kate Miller. con-
ductor; Alice B. Thomas. right sup
porter to the noble grand: Miriam
Ringle, left supporter to the noble
grand; Matte Wiley. Inner guardian;
Cora Hawkins. outer guardian: Jean
nette A. Fuller, right supporter TO the
vice grand: Charlotte Jenries. left
supporter to the vice grand: Jessie
Bennett, chaplain: Minnie, r. Wyn-
koop. musician.
The following acting grand officers
performed the work OF installation:
Lorena X. Watson, grand warden;
Jeanette Fuller. grand secretary:
Kate B. Hills. grand treasurer; Alice
y. inohaS' sIaho mar sn"i' Eo''h
Rector. grand inner guardian.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Williams of Coal
Creek were guests. Mrs. Williams Ii
at present vice president OF the Rebe-
kahassembly OF Colorado.
The reports presented BY various
officers showed the Rebe<ahs to be In
hourishing condition.
= At the conclusion. Of the business
session delicious refreshments were
served and those present enjoyed de-
lightful hour OF sociability.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many . Canon City Reader Knows
Too Well

Too Well
When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about It
The urine Is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action:
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Canon City people testify to this.
T. 8. Lowther. retired. living at $50
Macon avenue. Canon City. Colo. says
II know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
very good and in making the assertion
speak from experience. having used
several boxes during the past four
years and on every occasion I have
found satisfactory results. suffered
from Inflammation Of the bladder and
retention OF the kidney secretions and
the confidence l place In Doan's Kid
ney Pills has led me to recommend
them to others. I have not heard o.
one instance where they did not prove
beneficial"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster -Sflburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite1
States.
Remember the name-Dosn's--and
take no other.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
Rheunl atiSnl

have found tried and tesAed cure for Rhsu-
inatisml Not . remedy that win stAiGhten he
Ios g saS ssen @
But can now surely kill tho pAins end panes Of
this deplorable disease. =,
permstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy WAs made
. perfected. dependable prescriptio1. Without
that last ingredient succeasfully &oAted many.
many cases Of Rheumatism; but now ~ As. u un1-
much dreaded disease. Those and-hks granular
wastes, found In Rheumatic Blood. seem 10 dissolve
and pass away under the action Ct this remedy -
And then, when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system. and the cause q
real need-no actual excuse to Suner longer with.
ed halD, We sau, and In con0donno rooonMand
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09

being made for an expansion of the
activity in that camp with the opening
of spring.
w. M. Stepp, discoverer Of the Prai-
rie Dog mine, has just concluded a
deal whereby his half interest In the
property has been transferred to the
Harrington brothers. The new own
ers are on the ground with pumps and
other machinery and will at once be-
gin active development work.
Unusual confidence is shown In the
future of the new camp. Recently w.
E. Spaulding refused to part with his
remaining interests in the camp at
the figure which he had formerly plac-
ed upon 1t.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
DISTRICT DEPUTY REPORTS
BIG TIME At LA JUNTA

DR.. J. Homer Dickson returned
home on Thursday from La Junta
where he made an official visit as dis
trict deputy to La Junta Lodge B.
P. o. E. on New Years day. Twenty
candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of Elkdom on the occasion
of DR.. Dickson's visit to La Junta
and it was made an event long to be
remembered in official circles. There
was a street parade and the novia-
tiates were hauled through the town
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
ENTITLED TO SEND TWO
DELEGATES 10 SALT LAKE

President Hutton OF the Merchants'
association has been informed BY the
secretary of the National Dry Farming
association that Canon City IL entitled
TO send two delegates to tho annual
congress Of that body. which meets
In Salt Lake City on the gard inst.
and continues in session for three
days. The congress promises to be
one Of universal interest and thsre
wilf be a large representation from
Colorado. Whether Canon City will
send her quota Of delegates to the
convention or not II - yet unds-
termined.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09

placket. How to sew on tapes.
800 p. m. Demonstration in cook
cry. Baked potatoes. Baked celery
Pea soup. Boston stew. Coffee. Steak
Roast beef Dreaded chops. Hunt
er's soup. Mock terapin.
WEDNESDAY.
900 a. m. Laundry work. How to
remove stains from linen. How to keep
table linen and underwear white. How
to make washing easy. How to fold
clothes. Handy clothespin bag. Use
of the electric iron.
1000 a. m. Demonstration in cook
cry. Toast water. Egg in nest. Ham,
burg cream Omelet. Sweetbreads.
Serving oranges. Setting the tray.
HOO. How to dress we'll. How to
combine colors. Suitable dress for
certain occasions. Comfortable cloth
ing. Hints for school girls.
200 p. m. Setting the table. How
to serve a luncheon. The following
menu will be served as dinner:
Cream tomato soup, stuffed leg of
lamb, glazed sweet potatoes, peas in
bread cases, sweet picked prunes,
salad, peach pudding. sponge cakes,
coffee.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m. Diet in disease. Diet for
old people. Diet in typhoid fever.
pneumonia, tuberculosis, rheumatism,
and diabetes.
1920 a. m. How to entertain. How
to send and answer invitations.
How to travel. Care of a guest room.
200 p. m. Care of house plants.
The best shrubs to plant. How to
have a small vegetable garden. Use
of parsley.
300 p. m. Demonstration in cook
cry. Soft and hard cooked eggs.
Creamy omelet Baked bread and
cheese. Cocoa. Bacon: fremont
cakes. French dressing. Roast chick
en-.
FRIDAY.
900 a. m. Food and digestion How
to keep we'll in hot weather.
1000 a. m. First aid to the in
jured. What to do in emergencies
Cuts, burns, bruises, frost bites. How
to lift patient How to make bed
Care of the sick room. How to dis
infect.
200 p. m. Uses for different parts
of meats. Liver, kidney, oxtail, heart.
800 p. m. Demonstration in cook
cry. Chicken salad. Salad dressing.
Salmon loaf Ice cream. Sea foam.
White cake.
To secure the above course we
should have 100 subscribers at $1.00
each. At least SO must be guaranteed.
Undoubtedly half of the required num-
ber can be secured among the fruit
growers. Will the Woman's club and
kindred organizations of Canon City
guarantee the other half? Prompt ac
ceptance is necessary.
J. P. FARMER,
Chairman Committee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
DIED SATURDAY AFTERNOON
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Birdie Almina Sherwood, wife
of Walter Sherwood, died at the fam
lily home on North Eighth street at
3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon Of pneu-
monia after a protracted illness, aged
forty-five years. Deceased came here
with her husband seven or eight years
ago from Wisconsin for the benefit Of
her health. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian church and leaves
besides husband and daughter, many
friends to mourn her loss.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
dy Colorado Grow
-TREEI-
Ds Gsasaatss 0ss Nsrssr, SsOek
SsS6 rer osr frSs clt6fs1
Us Pay shS HreSRhf
TAs 5cAR04DER.5ONN Warner, c..
kafay 0ts0, Colorado

poisons poured over it. Stir the wheat
thoroughly till every grain II we'll
moistened. Then sprinkle in very
slowly a pound Of two of fne corn
meal. stirring the wheat at the same
time, 30 that each kernel receives q
light coating. Only sufficient meal
should be used to exactly take up the
extra moisture.
The kind OF syrup used IL immater-
ial. Its chief Office is to make the
poison stick to the wheat 1t may be
sugar syrup, sorghum, or molasses.
To apply the poison select a warm,
bright day after a storm or cold spell.
because the dogs come out at these
times and are hungry. The poison II
most effective II taken fresh, for the
cyanide tends to evaporate and much
OF the strychnine will be lost In a
storm.
The wheat can be most readily
handled in an old pail and distributed
with an old spoon. Scatter about .
teaspoonful In and around the mouth
OF each hole that is occupied by dogs.
To aid In the work and prevent the
omission Of holes. the ground may b.
marked on in strips or blocks by the
use Of sticks with pieces OF muslin
tied to them for markers.
The above amount OF poison will b.
sufficient for a thousand or twelve
hundred holes. II has been estimated
that there are about twenty-five holes
to the acre on the average. and some
times the number runs to one hundred.
The poison. estimated on this basis.
will be sufficient for from twenty to
forty acres.
1t will not be possible to kill all the
dogs at one application and the
ground should be gone over again IL
about two weeks.
When the breeding season begins
in the spring. the dogs tend to conxrs-
gate In centers. and may be killed
with more poison or by fumigation
with pintsch oil. Hl
The polsons used here are among
the most powerful known to mankind.
and every precaution possible should
be taken to prevent poisoning to either
man or beast None but old vessels
which may be destroyed or kept for
this use alone. should be employed.
On the other hand. there 10
much needless fear on the part of
many people who are unfamiliar with
this kind OF work. The cases Of pol
soning on record are exceedingly re-s.
No cases have been reported Of In.
jury to stock grazing on the fields
where the dogs were being poisoned,
nor Of injury TO human beings while
doing the work. Still. the utmost care
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
Rank F0oIlshness.

When attacked by a cough or q
cold, or when your throat IL sore,
it is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry" says c. o. Eldridge, Of Empire.
Ca 81 have used New Discovery ssv-
en- years and I know It Is the best
remedy on earth for coughs and colds,
Group and all throat and lung trou-
bles. My children are subject to Group
but New Discovery quickly cures every
attack" Known the world over AZ the
King Of throat and lung remedies. Sold
under guarantee at all druggists: Soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09

from various ranchers on Beaver
creek last year to the point Of intake
of its main irrigating ditch in the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section sixteen in town
ship eighteen south of range sixty
eight. west OF the south principal me-
ridian. The case will come up for
a hearing before Judge Bailey We'd
nesday, February 18th.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09

Mr.. E. e. Chamberlain Of Clinton,
Maine, says.of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
1T does the business; have used 1t
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it healed
it without leaving scar behind" 25c
at all druggists,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
ASK PERMISSION TO
CHANGE POINT OF DIVERSION

The Beaver Water & Irrigation COM
pany through Waldo, Dawson &
Stump. it's attorneys. has filed a petit
ton in the office OF the district court
in which permission is sought to be
allowed to change the point OF diver
sion of the water rights il purchased
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy
RAMBO & SIMON.

in a large cage like SO many prize
animals at an agricultural show, or
royal engal tigers belonging to
menagerie. Following the Initiation
there was a banquet fit for a king.
DR.. Dickson says the La Junta Elks
are thoroughly live and up to date
bunch of fellows.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
SUCCESSFUL METHOD OF
POISONING PRAIRIE DOGS

To the man who wishes to rid his
fields or pastures Of prairie dogs, the
winter months are golden. The nat
ural habits Of the animal. food condi-
tons, and mans occupations. make
this the best opportunity to apply
poisons effectively.
The following formula 10 used ex-
tensively with excellent results. The
poison may be made in any quantity
desired, the only requirement being
that the Ingredients be used In the
proportion given:
9trychnia sulfate. In ounces
Potassium cyanide. de...........1 ounce
OIL OF anise. ......l quart
Syrup .................... quart
Wheat .................. bushol
Dissolve the strychnia sulfate In
three-fOurths OF q pint Of boiling wa
ter. Dissolve the Potassium In the
mixing vessel and add the potassium
cyanide. Stir thoroughly. Then pour
In the solution OF strychnia sulfate.
stirring meanwhile. Add the oil OF
aniSe. The poisons will not dissolve
together and when they are mixed. the
cyanide tsnds 70 make the strych nine
20 to the bottom. This makes II nec-
'essary TO keep the mixture thorough
y stirred before pouring It over the
wheet.
The wheat should b pat In tight
vessel Of so0s kind aad tAe mixed
'fa 3
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
IN SPAULDING CAMP

Florence. Jan. 4.-Word received
here today from the Spaulding dis
trict Is to the effect that plans are
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-09

Wanted-Cleaa Cotton Rags q n
Record Office.
Read The Reliable Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR
Of FLORAL PARADE

Tes sozvs-fr bock g TIE rscsz,
FIo-sI Parade. g, - ruo,zsesi ey tie
G&zssts Company. ~ll &c iss1ss Eithiz
4 few Gays L ts<Ez- zsks-7 szi
r-sSszc-s. Z Is q bs q q psr utth
tie es<s wcrk e thst prt1tsee7. TIE
hsst e t1s Ts-ri,crv. All vi ts
so-ssAzs wc-th ksert-s a-i wcrth
sszs-zs Away as rr,,t C -ast Esze-
lz-z os1 G, II tEs way ct cs,sc-st-zz
s-t Iz tas gay = rei-t-g ne s,avs-
~ vr - ve-tsy g tss ssrsss
Il -E1 c--ss1- t11-tv eeszt-Elf. fra
a,-ss- rcsc-ss. r-f-tss q. en- art sesfs
l-k set VI c,etsEa ss -sn g.
s,rsrs.vs vrss-rr ,t re v-ss1I-Et,-
slrtsssv tszs- Tts .o,vsr ~ tas s,svs-
ar ~ b r--tst la Evs es,srs s-t
e ssssrs5 sfsst tts pass tssst r.,stst
Ves,e ess ezs1 tr tfs Freat
csn=lgtss r. afvezt-ss t.s sve-E
Tsa tss1ieE e.rtss p t.is s.svs-r
$500 assss ttss ssasfs H= ss 1ss
~ ss sRst Fas Fsas ei
b sfsss sssla
FEs aAssFFs eeAfRtNF
49, zeR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
SCOTLAND YARD
Of HONOLULU

1t Is long tran that has no end
ing. and such was the case in the
quest OF Detective Reeves who landed
young Hawaiian yesterday in koo-
lsu. whom he wanted badly-very bad
ly-as principal in the burgiarizing
Of the Rainier Bottling beer works last
Monday morning. For week Reeves
has worked en- the case, searching ev-
cry nook and corner OF Kakaalo AMI
Kalhi for the young Hawaiian whose
name is Dan Lahea- He finally iocat-
ed him in Koolau and With the assist
ance Of the country police there sue
ceeded in running the young fellow
10 earth. He returned last evening
with his prisoner.
Sometime during sunday night or
Monday morning tast week the bot
Ting works were entered. and a barrel
Of beer taken. Following there was
an orgy in Kakaako in which several
of Dams friends participated. one OF
whom has been held for a week pend
ing the arrest OF Dan.
Officer Ahi also returned yesterday
from successfyl sOrtie in Eva dis
trict. bringing back with him a Chi
nese prisoner who is alleged to have
stolen the t,mepiece OF count-yman
OF his. The Chinaman who lost the
watch-a valuable sod one-notieei
the police OF his loss. and All found
that the suspect had skipred or 20
Eva The timepiece was found cn the
person Of the prisoner.
\ Chinaman IS held at the police
station on a charge OF abstracting SIS
from a purse Of another Chinaman.
who had left the leather ooutainer IN
an opium-smoking room in Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
THE BONNIE FILMS
ARE ALL PERFECT

Mr Bsnins Says that Of The thou
sauls of feet Of film made Of TIE floral
parade oh tbe lzni % February. only
about tvo huh1rsi were faulty ani
tbese bs bas cut oh 30 that there viii
BE- a continuous film NJ perfect pie
turls S. rr Mr Bcuina bas useer
stsrh q poor one ana b wouId ts q
rrtss t5 sra one ih ths maenif ent
sfon f nat particular iay Homo
hu s afe proud of tte work VI
tts nHtss Who uctts8 hat sHaH
N a ta shi rensia ani ttaf
eaf' b. ts mst s rui sf lhs rie
trfs
fts its tsfs b. b. Shown ein
t ssNs Ia era ft IA miHsti
its ttaf itst tsst sfs atl sn si
fsat tkss3 ttat bteH ea ftrft
ss sist, ft ~ tsst ifsi t4u
-ssHN t,sts ss sW sssi la t mH
ehss n isis sat n Hts H
s.s ast WsA NttsH ts ga.
ssss a. llatsH ssA ttgs sHl D. ssil
tss's-lss Nsssss HHslss ~ 81
ssl "a sstt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
MRS WILCOX AND
STAGE EFFECTS
CFrOm Sundays Advertiserl

" ENLAA CAAuz. AA4NS- N4SE4sf
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox VIII ap-
pear as the central figure in al kinds
OF moving pictures which were taken
BY Burton Holmes and R. X. Bonine
al the Manehuria yesterday Just before
the vessel left the wharf. Alexander
Hume Ford arranged some OF the
dramatic effects he thought would
show up well in the moving pictures.
One OF these was a swarm Of the near
" naked swimming boys coming up
the gang plank with leis in their hands
and presenting them to Mrs. Wilcox
wh6>stood OF the deck near the head
OF the gang plank.
A great many people came down to
the Manchuria to bid Mrs. Wilcox and
her husband goodbye. and she expressed
regret at baving so soon and promised
that she and her husband woui be
back certainly next year. Mrs. Wilcox
said all sorts OF nice things about Ho-
nolulu and their stay here, and work
ed in the tourists vocabulary OF Ha-
vaiian words into pretty compliments
OF the place and OF the people she had
met.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
OFFICIAL RAT
CATCHER AND HIS WORK

wage ze tramps from end 70 end Of
his line Of traps every day. from the
outskirts ot Kanhi 10 the top OF the
Waialas ridge. gathering in his catch
Il he failed 70 visit each trap each
day there would Be ground for COM
plaint- Some taxpayer would register
kick and complain 70 the Board OF
Health that a dead rat high was less
80 b preferred than a live one playing
tag OF the roOf.
One time the Honolulu Piper Of
HansIin sportsd q horse ana rig. Then
the spirit q economy which moves the
legislators OF Hawaii 10 take a fall
out q the Board Of Health whenever
other sxcitsnents fan 50 cut the ap-
preparations that the horse had 70 g.
81 Paavsla hoots it on his rounds and
lessons his usefulness BY the time he
loses n Seattle. san Francisco. Oak
land. and the other progressive cities
on the Cosst-with bisger pulls on
Washington than Houolulu-the rat
catching campaign IS costing thou
sands of dollars monthly. Honolulu
has one poorly paid Hawaiian conduct
Ing his campaign On foot because horse
feed costs 50 much.
This appears a good opportunity for
soue uubiic spirited citizen with 3
horse 70 spare % supply the omission
q the lawmakers aui Donate the use
q a horse 10 the rat catcher. The ami
mai uouid Be- assured Of god treat
nsut ana the campaign against plague
iistrioat1rs would Be vaxsd the bet
tsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

The position q oficisl rat catcher
ot the city Of Eo1oIuru IS 10 sinecurs.
To decrease ths number Of rodents that
cons ts1 st : time and are grand
parents in sixty days and TO attempt
that over 8 section Of as many square
miles as there ars within vhas ought
70 hs the city limits keeps oze man
q The move day timzs szd awake
nights figuring q 1s~ Ways OF de-
Sruedo1- That nan is Solomon Paa-
Es,2
Last month tEo hundred and fifty
i've rats rrod OF the hsiE-triEEsrs Of
SoIo1o1's trapz and squs4ksd their
I2St. s1d February vas 3 short month.
ms months catch remains 70 Dc seen.
Int promises 70 De roush OF rats
~Buzizs<z is good.- says The rat
catcher. .Es1
And srs1't yoa afraid TO b always
q tEs trGcS q TstSF
-As-ai5s Me- Nav. What of, Man
So 4 make o-cs. sonsduae Nsoos
plague. ussoe something else y, pi-
Ilkis--
Il S-111oa hsf known zhst -Efsust''
meant h might have used TIE word
A. any rate hs takes hIs chances with
a s-Es an sa-ss the disease 70 pre-
vent vhica hs IS employed Fcr three
yssrs ~ u trapped rats, labeled the
c,rrsss II 4 TIE dates ana PAGES q
osrtzrs al turned thsn over t. the
Bari CT q Hn t'r rso,ri ana crena-
tt,- NIcs Nj s1ch snsu tssr he
gathers ~ i5,tisatarr. Fcr smau