davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Record of Session
- go - - p. n.

Night session began T.45 p. m
Resolutions committee declared
not yet ready 70 report, 10.
Democratic doctrines expounded
by willing orators. $50 until SO
ollie James, floor leader for Bryan
forces, announced that the com
mittee would not be ready 20 re-
port until midnight
James moved to suspend rules so
that nominating speeches could b.
made while waiting. with the under
standing that the vote could not be
taken until the platform was adopt
ed.
I J. Dunn. assistant city attorney
OF Omaha. began speech placing
Bryan In nomination. and starting
the second greatest demonstration
IN the history OF national conven-
tons
Demonstration begun. s-07 p. n
Demonstration ended, I0.2c .. m
Duration OF Demonstration. one
hour and fifteen minutes.
Secondins speeches begun, 1O-25 p.
m.
Speeches interrupted 20 permit.
resolutions committee 10 report plat
form through Governor Haskell, OF
Oklahoma. = midnight.
Platform adopted. ! a. n.
Speeches resumed. I.o2 a. n
Roll call ordered. BOB a. II
Bryan's nomination made unani-
NOUS. and convention adjourned
until p n today. So q N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
KILL ALL THE CATS,
SAYS ORNITHOLOGIST

BOSTON. July 1O-If Edward Howe
Forbush, State ornithclogist. has his
way, there VIII not be a cat left within
the State o. Massachusetts next year.
in his report to the governor for the
fiscal year just ended after dilating on
the depredations OF felines in general
he winds up with the startling request
that the Legislature empower him to
Kill all the cats within the State. He
says:
ITO get the most good out Of the
state we must kill the cats They de-
stroy thousands OF birds each year
working irreparable injury TO crops, be-
sides through infection, being mainly
responsible for the spread of cholera
diphtheria, tuberculosis, smallpox. and
sundry diseases"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
PUBLICITY PLAN
REPUBLICAN ISSUE
Sheldon Says No Attempt
Will Be Made to Secrete
Contributions.
By JAMES HAY. II.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 1O.-'aThere
are ways TO evade the New York laws
for publicity IN political campaign con-
tributions. but we are not going 10 look
for them There will be absolute pub
LEFTY in regard 70 all the money we
handle IN the campaign"
In these words, George r. Sheldon.
the newly elected treasurer of the Re
publican national committee. explained
today upon his arrival here what policy
he intends to pursue concerning the
collection and expenditure OF money TO
be used for the election Of William
Howard Taft and James Schoolcraft
Sherman
so far as my personal opinion is
concerned, ne said. 4 believe II is a
bad thing and unfair thing 10 publish
the names OF those VINO contribute the
money, but the New YORK publicity
law provides specifically that the names
Of the donors and the names Of those
TO whom II is paid shall be published.
We shall abide by tie dictates Of that
law, and we shall do it unswervingly.
Hardship to Donors.
Il object. per- Jnally, to publishing
the names OF the donors. because such
a policy invariably results IN incou-
yeEleuce TO donors. Let a man con-
tribute $1,000 TO the national committee
and immediately all other political or
carnations make a rush for him on
tie ground that he has shown himself
10 be generous and that, having given
10 enc cause. he will give 10 all others.
You can. See what inconvenience mat
would be TO the donor
Ma. Sheldon was asked II there were
not ways 10 evaCe the New York stare
law In the national campaign, ana IL
Was pointed out that the money might
De paid or collected IN ST. Louis. Tor
instance, and entered IA the committees
books IN Chicago or New York ana sun
rot be subject 10 the New York state
law This was when he admitted lnat
there are ways 20 evade the law, bgt
followed IL up with the declaration
that the committee viii not take ad-
vantage OF them In any degree. snaDc.
or form
This statement from Mr.. Sheldon en-
phaslZes all the more strongly that the
Republicans will make campaign DI1b-
licIty one Of the issues OF the campsfgu.
thus stealing maych on the Democrats
who have raised q tUrOr on the subject
At any rate, the Republicans believe
that by selecting Sheldon and maxim,
the committee subject TO the New York
laws, they have deprived the Democrats
Of an opportunity 10 make political can't
tai out OF the issue they have beeD
trying TO build UP.
Mr.. Taft was busy all the forenoon
with conferences with Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer. Chairman Hitchcock ana
Treasurer Sheldon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

ton entrances But all the nights do
ings were not within the convention
hall OF in the neighbOrhoOd Of the hall.
Cheers Throughout Night.
Thirteenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Six
teenth. and Seventeenth streets were
packed with people for blocks Clubs
we're marching. bands OF music in street
cars We're moving UP and down the
thOTOuEhfares at regular intervals, and
on the lips Of everybody seemingly, was
the name OF Bryan. There have been
many national political conventions
since political parties came into exist
ence IN the United States. but there
never was one with quite such a setting
as this one had last night.
The crowds that had packed the hotel
Hobbies FOR seven or eight days were
stiu there. Seemingly. the session Of
the convention had not drawn upon
them heavily Orators from every sec
ton OF the country were standing on
chairs praising the man from Nebraska
and rejoicing IN what they declared was
a reunited Democratic party. And Den
yer kept II up all night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Died

CASTELBERG-On July S, 1903 after a lin
gering illness. EMMA. in the seventietb
year OF her age. beloved wife OF Jacob
CastelberR.
Funeral VIII take place from her late
residence. 2o39 Madison avenue. Raltinoore
Nd on Friday. July 10 a. 2 D. m Inter
ment private. 4yq-7,
COBOUGH-On Wednesday, July g. 1903 at
20 p m. at her residence. The Murray.
CobOugh
Winchester. Va. papers please cory.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
JUST THE SAME TODAY.

Wives are just alike IN all ages
How do you known
II found a box Of cigars where they
had been hidden away in the attic for
over Zoe years, and they bore a card
wishing my great grandfather A Merry
Chris mas, from his loving WIFE and
when ! smoked enc I found Il was lust
as rotten as those my wife gave me
last year. 'i-ENcnange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
NO WORK FOR HIM

Ihere's one thing 1 like about those
sheath dresses said the husband
what's that2' asked ais wife
There don't seem 20 be q lot Of br,t
toning to do at the backr' -Yonkecs
Statesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Church Notices.

PEOPLES open air evelsolE on Cathedral
grounds NJ ST. AIbau. at & p m July -
Special preacher, Rev J. Es1uL1E helms.
rector q the Church OF the Ascension Vested
caoir. Led By detachment o. the UuL-si
states Marine Eand- Take Tenleytoza cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
REUNITED PARTY
FIRM FOR BRYAN
Continued from First Page1


IN check his friends among the radicals
while showing great Difference to the
opinions Of mis- OLE enemies, the con-
SerFdtlVes.
After all, Il seems that il was a good
thing for harmony that the convention
was kept waiting so long on the com
mlttees- Those waits AFFORDED the con-
and II did talk It. New York held back
for two days, bat finally through Mar
TN w LAtUetOn and Thomas +. Grady.
pledged the Democratic party OF that
state 10 an honest effort 10 elect Bryan.
The Cleveland incident.
Not enough prominence has been given
TO the Cleveland incident It did more
10 bring about good feeling than any
other incident OF the convention. In
supreme control as he was, Bryan could
have had the committee on resOIu-
tons report a platform in q few hours.
But he wanted every effort made 70
build q platform that. while surren-
Gering nothing essential. would be ac-
ceptable 10 all And so the committee
OF resolutions sat dfJy-fve hours. iron
Ing out little Differences here and there.
When the platform and the candidate
Oid come, in tie early hour Of this
Hso-llnS, they received a splendid re-
Seplon- II was the greatest night Cnis
Western city ever saw, and h never
may see another like IT,
oIlSht Bryan Is 70 be nominated. a"
as the message that everybody pick
90 up The native population Of the
CITY came Gown TO join the 5000 men
and women from abroad The - 0Dl
persons who were jaumed into the con
EtlllOr nail were only a meager rem
fesenta -icn Of the human life astir.
, At least lttl0 persons stood be
mind the ropes stretched around me
ponce officers on horseback. VIII pa
about the building. This was necessa-yy
70 keep the surginE crowd from press
ing us force against the walls blocking
N means OF ingress and gegress. and
II lS catastrophe within the hall
In case OF panic.
Fight for Admission.
The convention hall was overtIcketed
several thousand. and men and women
fought with the men on the doors in
their efforts 10 get admission. There
was clash between the sergaant-at-
arms OF the convention and the Denver
chief Of police, IN which blows were
exchanged.
The chief was doing his best 10 pre-
vent oYercrOWdilg in the hall After
the session was well under way raa
forty gr0uCd-hOOr exits 10 the buiIdiny
ilFong or people which formed a square
about the building an opportunity 70
get a glimpse Of the scene within, and
70 near indistinctly the speeches and
the cheering.
Time and again the applause within
was taken up by the outside crowds and
passed back a block from the cOnven-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE
FUNERAL DESIGNS

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY
So Pa Ave. N W. Washington, D. @
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

c b BROOKS
FLOWERS FOR FUNERALS
CHOICE CUT FLOW Frs AT REASONABLE
PRICES. I52! 18th PHONE n. ISss
myl-SOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Long Session Tires Delegates,
But Proves Worth Their While

Continued from First Page)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21

Cancel Rule No. One and insert in
lieu tlereof the following:
Rates named in Column One shall
apply on lSne, Hydraulic. or Portland
Cement in straight or mixed carloads,
minimum weight thirty.eight thousand
(3S.OOO) pounds.
Lime. straight carloads. minimum
weight twenty-four thousand (24000)
pounds"
Cancel Rule No. Five and insert in
lieu thereof the following:
Through joint rates for the trans
portation II commodities named herein
over two or more lines of railroad
which are not under the same manage.
ment or control. either directly or iil-
directly, shall be made by adding to the
rates prescribed herein the foll-wing
arbitrary figures:
ITO Rates shown in Columns One
and Two. add two ~ cents per one
hundred (10O) pounds.
ITO Rates shown in Columns Three
and Four. add one (D cent per one
hundred (i00) pounds.
- int line Rates shall not exceed the
minimum one line rates as shown
therein.
shipments shall be through way
billed from point of origin ~ destlna-
tion and way-bill must show through
what junction shipments are to be
moved. and full name and address of
| C nsignor, and telegraph address, II
different, in consignor's Column.
Carriers must route shipments so
that the lowest rates can be made via
any line or lines shall be applied, un-
less shipper specifically directs, In
writing. a different route. and states
therein that the higher rate shall be
applied for movemnet via that line; ex-
cept, that where two or more routes
are available between point - origin
and destination and shipper does not
specifically designate either OF said
routes. as outlined above. the original.
ing line may route shipments over
either of said routes, applying the low.
est rate applicable via any of said
n utes. The mere delivery of ship
ment at point % origin to other than
the short lire shall not be considered
as specifying such route at the higher
rate
Cancel Rule No Seven and insert in
lieu thereof s following:
1T Is hereby ordered and directed
that all railways and railroads d inG
business I'm the State cf Oklahoma
ulall prepare joint rates and publish
necessary tariffs TO carry out the pro.
visions OF this order. Two copies OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
Official Orders Of the Corporation Commission

such tariffs shall be filed with this
Commission aud one cspy posted in
each and every office OF the railways
and railroads doing business In the
State Of Oklahoma on or before date
effectiye. 7 Where Carriers fail to agree
this C6hmissioA win direct the basis
fr revenue divisions on Joint line ship
mthts moving under this Order"
Add the following;
nULE NO 8.
Rates named in Column Four shall
apply on:
Calcined Gypsum,
Calcined Plaster,
Cement Plaster,
Elastic Pulp Plaster.
Finishing Wall Plaster,
Land Plaster
Moulding Plaster,
Plaster Of Paris,
Plaster Boards,
Plaster Moulding.
Plaster Building Blocks,
Stucco.
Wall Plaster.
Boards, Mouldlngs, Building Blocks,
and anal. gous articles made from
cement plaster or stucco. in straight or
mixed carloads. Straight carloads.
minimum weight thirty-three thousand
l33.000) pounds.
This Order shall be in full force and
effect on and after December IA, 1908.
a date after publication once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Guthrie Daily Leader. newspaper of
general circulation. published in the
City OF Guthrie. County OF Logan. State
of Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. e. LOVE,
Chairman
A. p. WATSON,
Commissioner
J. J. M'ABESSTER.
Commissioner
(SEAL.}
Attest:
w. l.. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, Nov. 20, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
REAnY EoR MAIIlMG.

Copies Of the Daily Leader Anniver.
sary Edition can be procured at The
Leader counting room wrapped and
ready for mailing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
READY FOR MAILING.

Copies Of the Daily Leader Anniver
sary Edition can be procured at The
Leader counting room wrapped and
rsstS for mailing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
(SBAL.}
Attest:
w. l.. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
Guthrie. Oklahoma, Nov. 90 1908
(First published in Daily Leader
November 81. 190S)
CORPORATION COMMIS SSiON OF
OKLAHOMA.

PROPOSED ORDER NO. 81.
TO all Railroads and Railways operst-
ing In the State Of Oklahoma and
to Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby n-tifled that in ahe
office OF the Corporation Commission
of the State of Oklahoma. City of
Guthrie. Oklahoma. on the i4th day of
December. 1908, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
said Commission will near any objec-
tions nhich may be urged by any
persons, firms, or corporations inter
ested against the following proposed
order, rule, regulation and require.
ment:
Order N. 45 of this Commission, is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
Mems Work Shoes $3.50 to $3.50. The
best at the price at Robinson's.

Rea ly to mail copies of The Daily
Leader Anniversary number, 10 sG&r
an address. Send address and money
to The Leader office. We will do the
rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21

Better have those Christmas photos
made now. Swearingen, the Photo
grapher, ops size PestoEfiee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21

Boys and Girls Shoes, all leather,
full vamps, $1,oo to $3.50. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
(sEAL)
W. l.. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Nov. 20, 1908.

Tickling. tight Coughs, can be sure
ly and quickly loosened with pre-
scription Druggists are dispensing
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And II is SO very. very diff
ferent than common cough medicines.
No Opium, no Chloroform. absolutely
nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender
leaves of a harmless. lung healing
mountainous shrub. gives the curative
properties TO Or. Shops Cough Rem
edy. Those leaves have the power to
calm the most distressing Cough and
10 soothe and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers shodid.
for safetys sake alone. always de-
mand DR.. Shoops. II can with per.
feet freedom be given to even tho
youngest babes. Test 1t yourself and
see Sold by Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21

sued the 10th. day Of May, 1908, effec-
tive the Sth. dsy OF june. 1908, will be
amended as follows:
Rule No. 5-Wirl be amended to
cover the handling of mixed carloads
OF grain. h -
Rule No 5 Niil be amended SO as
TO apply more definite minimum
weights on shipments.
Rule No. 10-Will be amended by
being more specific
AT said hearing the Commission Will
hear testimony relative TO t1e promul-
CATION of ates and rules covering mill
ing of alfalfa and mixing with other
products in transit
AT said hearing the Commission will
hear testimony relative B. the changing
of any other commodity named in said
Order No. As, from one rule and plac-
ing said commodity under any other
rule or creating and promulgating a
different rate and rule to apply on any
4 said commodities or analogous com
modities.
The Commission will also hear testi-
mony relative to the PRONUNCIATION Of
any cther rules necessary for the
proper handling of the commodities
named in this rrder or in said Order
No. 45 or articles analogous thereto.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. e. LOVE,
Chairman.
a. p. WATSON.
Commissioner
j. J. M'ALESTER.
Commissioner.
CSEAL)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21

Pursuant 10 publication Of Proposed
Order No. "a. relative to amending
Corporation Commissions Order No
81. published in the Guthrie Daily
leader. a newspaper OF general circu-
latlon. published in the City Of Guthrie,
County OF Logan, in the State OF Okla
homa, and the said Proposed Order be
ing published therein once a week for
fur consecutive weeks, as required by
Law, and pursuant 10 a hearing had in
the City OF Guthrie, on the 10th. day
OF. November, 1908, notice is hereby
giten that the following order shall be
in full force and effect:
Order No. 55 OF the Corporation C1m.
mission OF Oklahoma. issued the 4th.
day OF June, 1908. effective the 26th.
day of June. 1908, shall be amended
as follows:
Add TO Rate Scale:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-21
(flrst published in Daily Leader
November p, l90S1
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO It's.

TO all Railroad and Railway Companies
Operating or Doing Business in the
State Of Oklahoma, and 10 all Per.
sons, Firms, and Corporations:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
GERALDINE FARRAR

XES. yes do remember one Easter Sunday
which full of incidents that Young
al ! II made a lasting impression on me.
ThIs prtIC ular Easter was beng cele brated
at the UnIveTSalISt church III Melrose, MaSsa-
ChuSttt> and | had been gwen part n the
then considered great program OF choral service
was only sIN wears old, and on account OF
my ,IInnnutIve and chubby figure w.is placed
III the center 81 the stage. The altar had beel
pTufuSelv decorated with Easter lilies, 81
arranged that the t.llest potted plants stood
near tht wall lu>t m front Ot the tallest sing
err and. with their heads appearing above
them. thty were thus graduated IN height "a
the center. which was only = fern, back Of
which ! stood. ! WIS always fond of singing.
and haG tttr given every chance 70 appear
IL ,d;tatas .,Ud childish ChOrusts because /
hked to sIng IN public, and those who loved
me tined u MAKE mt happy by giving mt Tins
opportunity
The service h.d been successful. and had
sung my part ,rcdit.tblv II seemed to me;
tut still w.s~ not quite sure II II had pleased
my mother who AT II the audience near the
with nay chubby hands until mothers face
came ut, NY view then ! leaned over and
ssiId IL nrIIl ,hlldi~h treble, Did ! sing that
wei moma,
Fh,r, We a noticeable litter in the con-
gIt g,tI, ". and, not realizing why, | concluded
I, -ing my ~ong over again, with the ide, ot
improving IL Everyone was plainly amused,
onG J. TIM kmg that their reception was q
L keI g. ~pprovaL gave them an unexpected
encore a. e, foolish little nursery song. wholly
without T,hgIoUS etntiuntnt and altogether
iu,,II r,T TTl.tt for the occasion. IN The mean
time We iutcrruptIng the progress of the
program. and had not my mother iutcrfcrcd
The ,hru.N ,, the Scene might have been a
COMEDY l. luv mother had nodded .pprovaI
when first -ked The question, / should have
sut.-idet - cu,t. Tut ! interpreted the blank
look e. dIsrnav fer dI~ploasure. and 81 course
wanted L,r favor have celebrated many
East,r~ .iu,, those childhood duv-. but that
We. tic rcG letter day of my memory.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
LIMA CAVALIER

| H-\I had many Easter bouuet~, and ..~ I
think over th, IuWt Tous anniversaries thtv
nearly al ,orlurc zap pleasant -utlcIpatious
rt %ardr.C H., Wearing Of them Indeed. only
once d, remember -uy disappointment ,.u-
utottD with NV El>tcr h,,dgtur. and this
date back tp Wy Hr~t visit 70 New York.
IhHt day ~Ieut III uuaIIovvd regret or ~
.tH.t d. I.rt ,t the DIV w,s passed Iu self cor
d,lur..t Cd, and then The finale wa- So absurd
that soon forgot my dr,umhturc.
naG new hat, a Pans creation which
Wa g,-uuy with the how Ot brilliant plumact
81, not know The name Of the d4zllIug u,rd.
tut 1t feathers were lrIdc~Ccut with color
inu ! w"% quite s.t1~ ned with Jhc artistic
'it,'t ,u NY tl..Ck h,tir s~ set ,uJ for church
tr thc way met ii trieud that had often
asked me e. dine with her, whom I had uu-
wIttmgIy offended by being obliged o. send
NY regrets. However. / decided to 90 r.lr,.
WITH htr tu luncheon after the service and
thor, mv troubles began. She v.s~ a ueuli,r
It the Audubon ~cCI,tv, and r,e..lcd ,u, with
th' iu'W, d'arth ,t birds DID cur glur5ou- tud
.Ho 90 The wicked v.mrl,Gv Iu killing these.
htti' .r,.tur,~ Yer ~, tull,- ,t fashion Of
.'u1'' felt like criminal ,Nputlur -,u.
,fiu.,- ultI - certain course v,- served 10
the tuu,l,ou tr my charming hostess aud
tfu tIl.utlr, Pl>t- The ttbIt ,t ia, iur, h,,u
W. III, d,h,..l, u,rstl ot reed tird-
iI,r H,ou.let,u,y made me smile and th,
t',' '' 90, d~N w. U,t ,Peut ly u, Ed doing
I'f,-'., i,r -.F becoming h.t
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
MARY GARDEN

/ HAVE never .-r,L ,.r
Easter tyuvur. ,r, H-t.
rh,,- tu than ruJ. uar .. ---' -,.,
t.d, with s.. day uv t.y $685. -..
vt Easter t,- ,-V-N- .,r. .-.
e. ..L ,tt,-~ 0 rhs E,--
work NOR religious .cVt-,-. 6
auaJult,rat,d roN. -r- -r.
h,rVv tr.u,e. uy,-u-o J
season OF thy year u,pr, -.
,a.t / -t4N uy -luuc Tor -.. --F
-tarl,u ,u tlc sands. f.-
..NC g.. religious 'c,-i-- .. r...
never discuss religion WITH .. a-
~lV.v- felt th-t relEluH - o.. ,..
..uJ th4t .uce views Should ..t.r
upou smother Ntur ..wH -~ or
u, ,uuv Uut &, might a.- -.s..N en-, ,..-
ht pa, conditions chat -urr.as ,'.', ..,e
Ih,rct,r, tr.m 81 religious N,0f...'- .,[.r
rvs 3. .u-,r,,r, with ,.c t-r.....- .,--
vl.,h .r, D.J gwen -rd
.r .. r,ar right .- uv ,Vu ,t.~
Iut OH, -,..,u .t .l,r .....s f,t.
-ptt.. t.ray i,rttr, '.t .l at".
a.s ,u tt, -.ua- eating -Hrat -. ".''>
..,-j ,,. 80. ,t',r .-l S., t., -.. ''