davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
nlnrrlIncn Cured.

MY father uad for years been trou-
bled with diarrhoeR. and tried every
means possible to effect a cure, with
out avail" writes John II. 2irkle Of
phillppi, w Va, lie saw Chamber
laln's collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy advertised In the Philippi Re
publican ana decided To try It, The
result is one bottle cured him and he
has not suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. BEFORE taking this
remedy he was a constant sufferer. lie
Is now sound and we'll and although
sixty years old, can do as much work
"A young man" Sold by all drug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
Western Lcagu~.
LEAGUE.
lnicagn. b: NeM York. >.


chicago. Aug. 29.-Thr New York
team 1aet The second gdtnA az thv seq
les today to Chicago by the score of
. I'd. g. Brown and M~atheWsan. two
of llr leading pitchers of the country.
we've opposed to eacn other in the
combat. Neither team made ~ ,r,oi
during the exciting contest.
For three innings the worlds cham
mons could not touch MutheWson tut
nm luc ..utth ip4' g they got to uhm
for six hits that Melted three runs and
won the game. In this inning IIor-
man hit into the left field uuoNd for
two bases, Sheckard sacrificed.
chance chopped II bounder over Dew
Inns head scoring Hoffman. liNcrs
singled into the crowd back of first.
scoring EVcrs. Tinker hunted a pop
foul TO Tcnney, Bridwrll threw King
ont at first.
Brown lacked control in the first
inning and New York got three hits
and scored one run. Tcnney singled.
Doyle flied to Hoffman. Bresnahan
followed with a single and Donlin hit
into the enter field crowd for two
bases. Tenney scoring. New York
again scored i'm the fifth on singles
Iy Trnney ana Doyle. the former sc0r-
ing ON DOnlin's fly to Sheckard.
Neither side scored after this inning
As a result of Chicago's victory
over New York today. ana the even
break between Pittsburg and Philadc =
phiI. greater interest is added to the
race for the National league pennant.
Chicago and Pittsburg are tied for
gpcond place, with New York but a
game and a half ahead. The Ma
tionaI league park was taxed TO its ut
most capacity by the thousands of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
\ Faithful Friend.

IT have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy since
il was first introduced to the public
i'm 1872, and have never found one in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected By its use. | have been q
commercial traveller for eighteen
years, and never start out On a trip
without this. my faithful friend
says II. S. Nichols Of Oakland, Okla.
when a man has used a remedy for
thirty-five years he knows its value
and is competent TO speak of it. For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
INTI3HVANES.

All our hemmcd bed spreads are
pearl finished
80. 11i4. crochet suroad. regu-
lur 81 40 value at .........xl.'t
no.. 1871 Hommcd bed spread. reg
uIlr - 20 value at ........E l.55
So. 5u3 tlcmmcd bed spread, reg
uIlr $3.50 value at ........ .S1.lI.
NO.. 1900 hrmmcd bed spread reg
uIlr $500 value at ......... 81 so
no.. Pro hcmmrd zee spread. reg
ullr 3d. 30 value at ........t 49, 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

our stock is very complete.
Cotton crash. JIG in. Wide, sold
everywhere at 7Ec q yard. in
This sale. per yard ...4........5a
huck crash. Is IN. wide.
usual price s l-3c yard , sale
price per yard $500. ......6A 70
I~ublrlChcd linen crash, II IN.
wide, usual l2Hc quality. sale
price, per yard ......... .....9c
GLASS linen crash. II In. wide,
red or blue check, regular I2c
quality. sale price per yard loo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
Cincinnati. :: Boston. ;.

Cincinnati, Aug. 29-Both teams
folded poorly, Il majority of the runs
being due to errors. C0akley was re-
liryrd by Campbell in the fifth inning.
Dorner for Boston was retired after
The sixth inning.
Score r. II. f..
Cincinnati 100 231 600 9 .
Roston .... .000 $50 0Od-5 9 6
Enthusiastically. Campbell and
Srhlri. Dorner, Lindamdu anu
Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

ting Dcnvtl~vdu from Pueblo nv the
score OF 3 20 o.
Score Il. II. T..
Denver loo 600 3l*- y 3
Pueblo 900 no 600 q
Batteries Adams aud Luiuskv.
Galeauu aud smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
W jerks

Things for Fan wear and
use are ready in annie
aSsOrtmCnts every de-
partmcnt Is attractive in
ucWucss for tho approach
ing season and tn" show
IL more charming eveTN
day All who viii are
cordially invited tu cujoy
1t freely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

! wish 10 say to the ladies Of Albu-
querque hat l have decided to remain
here for the coming fan and winter
seasons MY dressmaking parlors viii
be open for business ON after
September LIST, 1908. ! solicit Il share
of your liberal patronage.
Very respectfully,
MISS A. NJ. ROBARDS,
Room 10, over Golden Rule Dry
Goods Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
CARDS
ATTORNEYS

ATTORNEYS.
JOHN w. WILSON
Attorney at Law
Collections Made. New State National
Bank Bldg, Albuquerque, n, M.
II. W. u. BftYAN-
Attorney at Law
Office in First National Bank building
Albuquerque, ". NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
SHEET SPECIALS.

Bleached sheets. StxOO in. seam
ed ia center. regular 60c- value
special at ......... .-......
BlcuChed sheets. 92xg0 in. no
seams, regular csc value. spec
ial at .-...-... ...-..
Bleached sheets. 63x90 in. no
seams. regular 60c value. spec
al at .....-.. 1900. ......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS.
NrIlIAIS.

, rca as-otrd patterns hotel linz
,u-. selling regularly at G5c sd.
Special ......... --.........6Oc
p,4 assorted dots and dice pat
terms. blrached hotel linens,
regular I5c value. special ....65c
e. pcs. bltlghcd Scotch linen, as-
sorted designs, regular SOC val
ne. sale price ..75c
is pcs. he'd Irish linens. ev-
cry Imaginable design, regular
SIZE value. sale price ......S1.O0
Napkins 20 match any above linens -
St.25. $50. fl.75, $500, $3.50. $500.
and $3.50 dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
BROOKLYN. 1: 81. Louis. >.

ST. Louis. Aug. 29,-Brooklyn de-
featad ST. Louis this afternoon.
Score z. u. U
BROOKLYN 200 04O O0O-4 10 o
So. Louis 1000 O2O OUO-4 8 {
batteries ~ Rucker and Ritter.
Raymond and Morgan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
LEAGUE.
Cleveland sunere DonbIc Dcfcnt.

Washington. Aug. 29.-Washtngl"h
again handed out a double defeat 1"
Cleveland today. winning both games.
The scores ching I To , aud 3 {" Oh.
Scores.
First anne r u. T..
Washington 400 400 0Ot-4 4 2
Cleveland ..O2U 600 u0O-o = .
RJttcries-Kcely ana street. FAX
"nhUrg and Remis.
second game r II. T.,
Washington 100 601 OF" @
cleveland 900 OO0 GOO 9 ]
Observation-Disclosures and street. Wa %
nDr Berger and y. Clarke.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

Boston. Aug. 2g.-Boston easily va"
.r.W ST. Louis today II 20 D. making
% tu even break on tho series.
Score r. IT. y.
Boston ...022 321 1n'-i1 f2 .
go Louis ....NOl l2H 100 . u "
flttrrieS-Nnrglu Iul bnu"hut;
l1i'v. Howell Cri~s aud smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

Chirrgn Twice Nirinriou-.
New Yokr. Aug. 29-MIstoItaH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.


r. l.. HUST-
Physician aud Surgeon
Rooms & aud +. n r. ArmijO build
Ing, Albuquerque. y NJ.
DIS SHADRACH ~ TuLL-
Practice Limited
Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat
Oculist and Aurist for Santa Re Coast
Lines, Oflce State National Bank
Bpilding. Hours; . to - a. M; 80
to 8 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30
Rect, gray or white. special ...$1.50
Very Special Nnlucs Gray White or

krt. gray or white. special ...$I.5O
Very Special Nnlnce Gray White or
Tan.
S2.15 quality velvet finish wool
blanket. 1914 size ...........$2AO
$3.15 quality velvet finish wool
blanket. IA size ..........$2.95
$500 quality velvet finish wool
blanket, ulaid ana checks. an
exceptional good blanket, very
special at ....$4.25
IN Wool BIankc,-.
$4.5O value gray blankets. l0-4
and MA size. sueciaI .......$3g5
800 value gray. tan or white.
Ma size. special ...........$5.g5
$3.50 value plaid blankets liza
White Al Wool BIankct..
$3.50 value white wool blanket
ia size ...................&2.S %
$40 value White wool blanket
1o-4 size ..................$3. IS
81 so value white wool blanket
ll-f size -.S4.b0
california Wool Blankets.
$500 value AN wool white blan-
ket-, 1914 size .............s6.oO
$500 value alJ wool white blan-
kets l0-I size .............$G 90
$3.50 value aIl wool white blan-
ket- 11-t size ..--.........SN so
$1,000 value all wool white hlau-
k"ts l2-4 size ............S9.0
crib Blankets.
These come in aIl white and muir
-.rs pictures woven iu them.
11r value 3GS5o iu.. special each GOr
$3.50 value. 36x5u iu.. sreDlal or. $l.00
S1.7l vtl. 3tN5o ln. special pr. $3.50
Bath Huhc-. blankets and Couch
Throws.
These come. in fancy pllids. checks
and flowers woven ou a contrasting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

SPECIALS i'm Towels and Crashes.
Cotton towels. fringed. size 14N2S
in. were o a dozen. are now..bOc
Cotton Huck towels, hemmed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

mc with the most complete line of observation-disclosures Hn as blankets. comforts ready nde
pillows c@ bed spreads shecuugl to linens tUck.e w ~e Wr window htWFs and
--- POW -- -- VIZ ---- YOU. n -- NOW ----- ----- -- ----- -- ---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

Denver >; pueblo, =.
Denver, Aug. 29.-By superior bat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

WccL Endmg september ). loos7j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-30

ltira or Atlantic Brand Sheets.


42x3G inch. were 22lar. now Ill y %
45N3G inch, Were 2@C, now ......2 0c
5Ux&NM inch. were Boo. now 40. 25r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
Pin Money at Home.

Your call for articles on pin money
brings to mind the efforts of one girl
who not only earned money through
her own efforts to give her schooling
for two years. but also helped at
home during her fathers illness.
During visit to general store, a
lady was making inquiry for ferns. The
dealer said he had frequent calls for
ferns, but was unable TO supply them,
as few people cared to take the respon.
sibility Of their raising. This was the
start she needed. Writing to her I'M
Gle. she explained her plan and asked
the loan of twenty dollars. The an.
swer came, full of encouragement and
accompanied by the draft. Not a few
hours were spent in studying fern cat.
alogues. which resulted in an order
for 80 plants, Mt ten cents apiece. The
express on them amounted to dollar
and a half, and the remainder was
invested In Jars. Seventy.fve plants
We're ported at once, the rest being
left bedded in tubs. She tended them
carefully, keeping sufficiently moist
and occasionally added emulsion. A
notice was inserted in her home paper
the same bit of information given
those of the neighborlng towns to the
effect that she would take orders fol
ferns to be distributed the first Of
September. The best of success re
warded her first efforts. slxty-sever
dollars being cleared. By this time
she had had considerable experience
and on the next growth she netted ev
en- more. This particular girl went
from this small beginning, into some
thing larger in floral culture.-From
the Girls Own Circle Of The Circle
for February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
COMMENT OF LEADING NEWsRA-
PERs ON A VARIETY OF TOP
ics-6ETTER DAYS
FOR FARMERS.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader.
One great body of Americans, a null
titude numbering nearly half Of the
population OF the country. have scarce
ly been touched by the panic or its
consequences. The farmers and the
farm laborers may have been con-
scious of some sympathetic depression.
They may have beenaaware that =
good many other people were less
sanguine and less prosperous than
usual But the work on the farms
has not stopped. The market for
crops has not failed. There has been
no lack of food or shelter in rural
America.
These facts have not gone unno-
tIced. In town and country alike the
tarm stands better, measured against
city life, than it did few months ago.
Country boys feel less "pull'' toward
the great centers' of population. More
city men long for the moderate OPP
portunities and comfortable independ-
ence which they feel they might count
upon in the country. The panic has
been distinct check to urban ag-
grandlzement at the cost of the rural
half of America.
Good will come of these changes.
The abnormal gains of the cities will
contrast less sharply with the COM
parative stagnatlon of the farming sec
lions. American labor and American
capital will rest more upon the soil.
Rural growth and rural development
will be promoted. The progress of
the United States will be better bal
anced. 1t Is one of the corrective In
fiuences Of the panic and the resulting
business reaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
e & @
Iron and steel.

Chicago Journal.
The great American manufacturers
Of iron and steel have conferred and
have agreed that there is no necessity
for a reduction in prices. The greatly
iessened demand for their products
that has followed the financial panic
has not disheartened them. They an
ticipatc restoration of business with
in reasonable time. and do not deem
it wise to stimulate buying by lower
prices.
The chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation carefully explains
that no agreements for the mainte.
nance of prices were made or sug.
gested at the meeting. Those who
took part in 1t were business competl,
tors. assembled for friendly exchange
of views. It SO happened that their
views conceded. They were. all of the
opinion that stability in prices was
desirable.
1t may be that the decIsionoof the
conference Is in many respects 2.
wise one. Possibly a moderate cut
in prices might not allure buyers
They might not have the money or
they might assure. as frequently is
the case, that further reductions were
likely to follow, and that it would be
advisable to walt for them. There
might be a general disposition to hold
OF until it YVES certain that the re.
sumption of business activity was a
matter Of the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
Surplus.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The word surplus as applied to a
corporation means only confusion to
the minds Of n good many people.
They know that n banks surplus Is
cash, or something which can be very
readily converted into cash. The mis-.
takes and confusion come when they
think that a railroad or industrial
plants surplus is also money Or an
equally quick asset.
If an Individual 10 years ago saved
800 from his $1,000 salary and spent
$50 OF it in painting his house or in
buying his wife fur coat, he would
today hardly think OF that money as
surplus. The other $50 which he put
in bank or invested in a security he
would count as surplus. After dec
ade the paint would have vanished or
the coat be worn out.
Many corporations still carry under
the head of surplus money which was
spent years ago for minor improve
mcnts and which long since have dis
appeared. These things we're once an
asset, but they can hardly be count
cd MS such to-day. Thus we see COIN
pnnles having on paper big surplus
but which in reality are overwhelmed
with debts.
There ought to be clenr-cut dis
tinction between real available sur
plus and something that was once an
asset, but may no longer be such. 1t
would be an easy enough matter for
any corporation to classify expendi
lures SO rs to leave the minds OF stock,
holders perfectly clenr as to the pre-
else state of It's finances. Nor do we
believe that this would be any hard
ship to the companies, and certainly
not to the vast, majority of them
which can only benefit by the treest
publicity Of their doings. s,gs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
The Fire Record.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
The fire record of 1907 shows that
little progress has been made toward
solving the problem Of the national
ash heap" On the contrary, condi-
tons appear to have become more
acute. There was no great confagra-
ton last year. yet with the exception
of 1904 and 1906, when Baltimore and
San Francisco made their sensational
contributions to the record of destruc.
ton. the losses aggregated largerthan
for any other year in the last quar-
ter of century. For this country and
Canada they were over $215,67O0o0
This is doubtless surprise to the
public and an unpleasant experience
for the insurance underwriters. The
fires in the big cities make the most
impression, but the fires in small cit
les and towns, by their number, swell
the totals. Insurance Engineering for
this month publishes a three-year rec.
ord that runs into the hundreds. such
fires involving each a loss of $780,
900 and over. They are not peculiar
to any particular section, but extend
from Maine to Oregon, and from Mas.
sachusetts to Florida. A conflagra.
ton generally staggers small city
department, and this magazine sus-
cests that all such should arrange to
apprentice several Of their firemen
with some of the large city depart
ments, for the experience to be gained
in fighting large fires. But what good
would come of such a practice in most
small cities? The benefit of such an-
premiership would be valuable only
10 those having command, and the fre-
oucnt shifts made through changes OF
the political complexion of city gov
eminent would render nugatory all
such arrangements. Experience does
not seem to be an asset that is val,
ued by the appointing powers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
Entertaining and InstructIng With
Stories.

A girl living in neighborhood
where there were many children dis
covered that her chief accomplish
ment consisted in telling stories. She
called on the mothers of these little
friends with the result that a story
hour was organized. in which she both
entertained and instructed ten to if
teen children each week with care
fully selected series of stories -
myths, historical facts, and simplifled
tales from our Oldest and best writer's.
Each child was charged the modest
sum OF ten cents an hour, which net
ted the story teller a pleasant little
sum, and returned the mothers sense
Of safety and satisfaction for the ex-
penditure.-From the Girls own Cir
Gle OF The Circle for February.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

The well known comedy.drama,
"sIde Tracked" will be tba matinee
and night attraction at the GRAND Sat
urday. t-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
e. ,!..!.Ill.a.In.,a oay-February !.

& 4, ~ tEslebration Of Valentines day.
ID this country, is now chiefly
M the Interchange of senti-
a., ocular communications call
ll1ttnes,r means great deal
a1e - HAa young people in many
~ England. There, instead of
-. ggsl anonymous epistles, the
llsiss z Ehssies of the neighborhood
eH16y a more or less elaborate
iilneE "a tie close Of this feast, the
n Ee.staped cake that has grac-
Il aEl1is csutlr OF the table is cut, but
u the bachelors alone, for
iIIIg q m eyery way resembles an or
Ss cake. it5has been 50 construct
sasfEs4 eue1l slice is found to contain
Haa Of paper, which, upon be-
q =; nj discioses the name of one
u ,Il ;snrg, women present at the
.osiISa N this manner eachsyouth IS
iissisIlllnR With a partner for It is his
my; - seck out the maiden whose
irl11iie Ne mas drawn in this novel lot
I'M. Glaz Ne may be her valentine.
Air.7ItlgEy, he is assiduous in his at
lsuiialE during the remainder of tn"
Eeeing to 1t that she partici-
pEllz ~ N tie treats and games, ami
aa ERt1ng berto her home in safe
~
sssAs 81 valentine day cake is usu-
M n ms pain cake variety, is. FROST,
= yIff Eh1tn icing. and decorated
lfEssiR snndieS From The Circle for
ns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

Valentines all prices at Chilson's.
Madison street side, Watson Hotel
Bldg. est
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
our National Anthem.

Seattle Post-Tntelligencer.
A musician in Geneva has been
conducting an investigation into the
history of the music Of our national
anthem, which, with different words,
is also the national anthem Of Great
Britain. The result of his inNestiga.
ton should put an end to sarcastic
comments of the piracy of the Ameri.
cans in stealing the good. old British
air of God Save the King and sing
ing the words of america" to this
music. The tune is no more British
than American.
According to this investigator 1t Is
of German origin. 1t was sung in
Geneva. as the Swiss national anthem,
as far back as 1902. at the beginning
of the eighteenth century It was adopt.
ed by Lully as patriotic song in hon
or of Louis XVI. of France. Fifty
years later Handel arranged 1t as a
popular song for Hanover, and It was
doubtless through this channel that
ultimately it reached the British ISL
anls and became adopted there as the
national anthem, in honor of the Han
overian dynasty. In 10 Henry Har-
ries made birthday ode of 1t for King
Christian VII. of Denmark. and 1898
Schumacher reconstructed 1t for Prus-
STA, where it is still known among the
people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

i ttppttlna buatpea4 ~ ekpo1e N TX
cpvefnment
Intelligent JUDI ment about business
Is rarely exercised except where II is
easy 70 obtain the facts as to business
results. Intelligent judgment With re
gard to municipal ohicials and minl-
pal government will never be possl-
BILE until it is made easy for all who
may be benefited or injured by govern
ment to learn the essential facts as
to government acts and community
needs. In business the essential thing
is not the name. the pc :sree. the com.
plexion or responsibility of the man.
ager. but tho specific things that the
manager does. SO in government tho
indispensable facts are not the political
relation. the erudition. or personal
characteristics Of the Official. but the
specific things that he gets done. the
specific things that he leaves undone
or does wrong. the specific defects Of
government that injure the governed.
causing unnecessary sickness, wretch.
edness. waste. arrested development
of child life and of community life.
For business, methods have been
devised that make 1t easy to record
acts as they occur. to classify them
where they belong and to report them
regularly to managers and stockhold,
ers. The application of business meth,
DDS to government means "a the prep
aration of documents which may be
used as evidence for locating the re.
sponsiblity for each transaction, (2)
the current filing and recording of this
evidence In such manner that 1t may
not be lost, (3) the calling each act
by its right name, az the placing
facts of kind together In records Of
account that they may be interpreted,
! and (5) the reporting side by side
what work Is done and the cost OF
that work promptly and regularly to
responsible officials, to electors, anil
to other parties in interest.
- snooood n hvs,nass thon u GOV,
a.,-non. 10000 49, ,ar.,o, !, 4.
.a-ant .o,a.,,,o,,, a., - 80. h,a,
800 onto.n-,.c. w. ,nto,aoto.,
''a, 80 80 n $50, ,,,o,.a.s oa.aS
IT. -. ,han,n ' 49, - $50 ,,osoo.. =,
ra,,or,nont onta.nn,.o. ,n,,ao go
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