davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-24
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xLOCAL ITEMS I
AMAMAAAAMAANM n

b. b. Dietrich is transactlng busl-
ness i'm Chickasha today.
"Rexall" Remedies at Steph.
enson's Drug Store. 254 If
Mrs. j. W. Diusmore Of Lookebo.
is in the city shopping today.
This week for bargains in millin-
cry at Mrs. Liuder's. 257-8t
d. Lake who is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Dunbar is in
Lookeba today.
Finest chocolate creams at
Stephenson's Drug store. 254 II
Grace Auneler has brought suit
against Gottfried Anneler for divoce
and SO, 600 aimony.
All members Of the f. o. +. are
requesed to be present tonight on ac-
count of special business.
The Star bakery pi,- have actually
got some filling in them. 257 ct
Hugh Harris, wife and children left
on the morning train for several
weeks visit in western Missouri
Pickles, spices, preserves, dried
fruits, for the holidays at Anadarko
Grocery Co Phone No. 56. 25s ct
If you enjoy a cup of good coffee,
Join our satisfied patrons. Anadarko
Grocery Co. Phone No. &C. 25s ct.
Miss Ethel Powell of FL Reno, who
has been employed in the Bio for
several weeks, went to Enid to visit
frieds a few days.
Finest chocolate Dreams at
Stephenson's Drug store. 2o4 If
Bargains in dress and street hats
at Mrs. Linder's this week. 257-3t
Saturdays chocolate creams 30
cents a round at Stephenson's
Drug store. 254 If
Ask your grocer for steam baked
bread, wrapped in waXed paper.
257-6t.
Saturdays chocolate creams 28
cents a pound at Stephenson's
Drug store. 254 Il
/ have three newly furnished room.
and good board. Mrs. Jessie Miller
on C street. 1916
Cough! Cough Cough! Stop tina
cough, Rexall Cherry juice will do it a
Stephenson's drug store. 257 t
Mrs. Linder, the miliner has de
cided to close out her stock of dres
and street hats regardless of cost dur
ing the present week. All fame.
feathers, plumes ribbons, and yelling
willfalso be sold out. 257-3t
Mrs. Sutton who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. William Clev
land, and little grand daughter, re
turned to her home in Bonham, Tex.
today.
Will teach limited number
Piano playing by ear. Original cas-
method Address by letter, Chas
Mcclure, care of Democrat. 25S
w. c. Temple, of Stockton, Kan.
is visiting his brother, NJ. c., an
family. and is also looking up loca
tion as he expects to move to Oklahc
ma in the near future.
''Rexall" Remedies at Steph
ensou's Drug store. 254
Only about so pounds of fruit cak
left at the Star bakery. Better hu
ry if you want to get any. 257-'
Cough Couehl Cough! Sto
it. Rexall Cherry juice will d
it at Stephenson's drug store
Coughl Cough Cough Ste
it. Rexall Cherry juice will {
it at Supplements drug store.
have three newly furnishC
rooms and good board. Mrs Je
sic Miller on Q street, 254,6
Mrs. Linder is closing out h
stock of dress and street hats, fan
feathers, plumes, ribbons and We
ings regardless of cost. 257.
The Ladies Social Union of
Presbyterian church will serve chick
pie dinner in the brick building noi
of court house Saturday, Nov. 80,
ginning to serve at IL 80 a. m. Coz
and get a good dinner for 25 cents.
Prune for GRAPES
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-24
Chattel Loans

See j. c. Tihgley. office Curio
Store, Main st. between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-24

F. j Callahan has the
most complete line TO
Cook Stoves and heaters
ever brought to Anadarko.
Ii will pay you to see his
line before purchasing
your fail and winter
goods. 1917 diff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-11-24

LOST A pair of glasses with alumi-
mum frame. Finder leave at C. Mul-
ler's tailor shop and receive reward.
25S ct
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18
TOO MICH TOLERANCE

Once again it is being borne in on the people of this country that there has been too much tolerance of ths anarchists and near anarehiS <. The iiaholicsl murier of the Denver priest two or three weeks ago larred the puhlic's conplacency on this subject, IL was further unsettled later by the story of the murdsrous assault on Chief Shippy of Chicago, These crimes occur in cycles, 50 it need not be surprising. iu view O the manner in which their appetites for blood have been whelted by the occurrences mentioned, i, there are other out breaks directed against either clerics or public officials who have incurred | charging their duties.
 In spite of the many urgent warn ] ings of the danger from this source given since the assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley. and culminatiug in l the Denver murder and attack on Chief Shippy. there has not been any concerted and tar-reaching campaign 10 s,iile anarchy and punish anarch- ! isls. Anarchissic meetings have, in the main. been permitted to be held with little surveillance. and anarch- istic tracts and papers have been cir calated with but small measure of in. teriereuce. Other hate breeding man itestations, such as the efforts of ths Italian anti-clericals to stir feeling against the Catholic church, have al tracted even less serious attention this despite the fact that they are al 6ys, cousins Of anarchy.
 The situation demands a stern re pressive campaign against anarch, wherever the ugly institution show its head In the large centers of pop ulatIon. where anarchy thriyes mos visorou .ly, it's followers should h' hunted down and made marked men their meeting places should be closed their publications denied the mails ar, their public utterances stopped witl the sternest hand.
 That liberty in this country does no
 mean license is fact that has not ye
 been completely absorbed by thousand of foreigners who have come to ou
 shores. and already too much tim
 has been lost before driving it int
 their heads.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

Confidence appears to be returning
 slowly and the chances are bright shat il the crop situation opens up fay orahIy we may look for restoration Of industrial activity by early sumner. in spite Of the possible disturbing ef- feet o' q pending presidential election. A to the latter. it is not improbable that 1t will prove much less of q dis ,urbing factor than anticipated. It ia already veil settled that the candi- dates wIIl be Taft and Bryan, and with the two parties presenting these two standard bearers there will be little doubt about what the voters will do. Indeed, it begins to be obvi- GUS that the country has already reached certain conclusion regard ing the result Of the presidential con- test. and that this is having its effect as factor in steadyipg business. The financial situation has improved yon- derfully during the pact few weeks and the improvement bas been unmis, ,skably manifested in the grosing demand for investment securities.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

The decision of she Rhode Island supreme court upholding the action of ibe proprietor of dancing paviIlion in refusing sGrnistance to Toe1sn Bgeazle because he sore tbe navy aD- form n one nhich merits severe cris- icism. The pavilion in question Dss 3 pgolic am gsemseDs resort and ae re- IisTe she court erred in ssLction5ng the denial of adrDistsEce 10 any re- specs@b.e persop. who conducted him. seIf properly, as this yo1Bg man ap- pears 10 have done, especially as such denial cass a reflection upon the Unit ed States naval service. The time 1ss been and may come again .heD the members of that Rhode Island court Nilg feel glad that there are honorable and brave men who are not ashamed 10 don the uniform, which they have tried s0 bsIitiIe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18
CARRYING CASH TO EUROPE

CARRYING CASH TO EUROPE
 The returning immigrants from the United States who passed through ibs port Q: Hsmh0rs iu one day recently exchanged SIS, stAl for she carreuey of their native countries, 10 be used in railroad fares and pocket money for their journey home. Ths most os ihen hsd on their persons drafts and gold shieh represented savings 10 live oa CT invest st home, The eomm0ni- 1isS where these returning Sdvensur- CTS settle will fiud them vers desiT- able acquisitions it they put their money and their practical suowlesise to slsa.
 Ii l> assumed sl,ro4d. Ani so i c'eF- aaln extent here. tha. ahe departing svris.2uis from our shores are going home for visit. because there is $ cgOspsci ot long period Of iiiensss iu ihis ooansFy. This ray>he true. but ls is noticeable that tine bulk os eml- grants who rsiaEn through Bgemea Ere natives of countries ~hich have recently invited aud even arged their exjlei people 10 come oacs io ihe s2ihsrl1ud. If shey are ~Auied ai home II Is most probable th4s ihe rUl- CTS viii co1tEive some @Sy Q. keeping them now that they are on the spo' a0mioTsstlg supplied with money earned in America
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18
THE MAN WITH THE MUsKE.T

THE MAN WITH THE MCSEE-T
 II war coEe= 10 us again Uncle San : going io exzc. 6 great deal iron me soldiers ia the E41z.. Simply
 food toc Fe=5eF' is Eot alas will be
 Haose5 10 esls= wita an Up-;o-la:s foe. and the Er.=e-lJ3-@ =l.s Of society can 1ot l41d 2 sofi berth in .be army
 @he1 shs 5.s. cail Tor ,loops is made. Therefore | .> Z. stifgi1g to note ria. congress is disposed 70 increase tne pay ot sas elii-eel u.ss. nth the 3le Fiss q improving The s-fsic-. .he sergeant tf.- corporal lae pri4A 2. loe cooz. sa@ hiacs--i.b. fhe Gra ' major Q1asEer1sster s=fgealt al ( shs seFgeaas nszsor 4rs 10 gst nsOl ( pay ii .Ae sa1laz 5.Il goes shroagh-
 Since we ar= .o msiutsio large army ibeFe really should h4 soh .ethinz do-e 70 Isse he common soldier fee ike ..Air. TsEng Ag65a>' oa par csr ss well a. .4hea ED= g4ns Deg T ir. shoot l. ]. 2 long tine besnee- battles 1Cess.ag-. 1Do EezE8nils tEa soldier oEzf to think that he is es.En- ing somibIDg better than merely Dc .rt ard clotb=- during his stal0art age u j. proposed t0 give th- 5r.s s=r- yes1t fgDs8 sz5 10 s45 . month. noi enough co7-ldefing his duties, tgl still rec .aition of sae imro4ta1c7 .. his Ots1-. The Iezs i1 rank aicVe sEe GEsf -e8sesrt E paid more than twice s45. ad the sergeant often per forms The uiies properly ieloue ng 10 ine ilc@l-L-E-r Q. this rank. He practically prepares inc company for ozttge. often handles hall the force in 8atEle and may he called upon to actu- ally com EsDd is when its comDis=icn- ed leader. are disable
 An army all officers would be a lsvghingstock. An army where the eo1-aoi..!0Dec officers monopolize the chief honOfa and aSsEcs is a ls9Or e. izo!ishment for republic .o main tain MheD ihe material and all the sioevs of war come directly from the people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

Indications are nor wanting Of an i early re7tFaI oi business an1 indus lri4l zclIsisy iu this immediate sec tion oi Alaska. Indeed. they point aimo>t UuerriDgly 10 Q -nore CT le>s speedy return of good times to agide
 with us Nitn more favorable a>.y : snce. Of long duration than eyer l.e- ] fore experienced jn this mining dis
 tfie.. The renewal of Operations al ttpe c mru and CUpfite, under the most favorable circamstsn"es and coIa 1,.s@rt management, forecasts. 10 some extent. conditions which may
 hereafter be expected 10 prevail quite generally in the way 0! mine develop
 men. and prOdgctiOn. While prospect
 work has been going forward in q limited way during the period of de- pre-..0n. there has been considerable
 inquiry for mining properties for in-
 yestneEt. ss.d The Miner learns that
 he 1ork of oegesOpgeat of some o; i' 'rSe @ ig. shortly be undertaken by IL n Of ample means. In the mean time all tbe mines have noE been idle. and one Of ,Ien. a. least, has been prod ducing and shipping ore al profit
 shifs ai some Of the others the nOrk of development has been progressing in q snail xsy. As this Gisicict ~as she Izss to feel the effect oi the panic 9 iis people might naturally expect to be the last to experieLce the brne- it. of she coming revival ro1 reason ably well assured to be close at hand
 The market for the red metal is grad uaiIy growing stronger and with an exhaustion Of the surplus, which oper- ated to depress the market, prices are sare 1O obtain which vii! enable the mines of this district to produce and sell their ores with 2 fair margin Of profit. That being the case. certainly 10 mining district ang~hers presents more promising field for she inyes - mens Of capital.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

Tlas Associated Press dispatches un- der dass oi Ayrii ], report Gov Hog sAda wiih hAFins oa that Gas present. ed to Ghs House Committee on Terri tories 4n argument against ihe bill 10 pg,oxids j territorial form ot goveyn- 1sue for Alaska The report does noi siAie zheiher 5hs argument was d. .e.is5 against the ball introduced D! Delegate C2le oe against slch ! sug- gssis5 form q government as A seuer- 5 gyopussiioa. h2i merely states that Il v4 4s based upoo inc mere assertion 1tz9 ..AlAssa wzS mi .sl ready to oe erected i1io territory. oseS0se its ioi8. a ahiia gcVu.4iio1. scattered over ,zSl ares. did 1oi exceed S5. N4. and 112i uo.i. there are adequate sFans- r1..1as5c1 facilities lhs best form os soTss11s1s is lhsa oy The court, zaieh zcz o6s2l-s-" Without >sop- ping 10 oo-8rDTzsf ih= Governor' e>- ll@sse ct lie popalagioa or inc sus- sestlo- thai the means q con II gszsic.z- 451n A.e i131eeus1e 2s compared Eith ieos@ possessed ty zlEoss auy osneE ierE.scgy q ic= United Sasies prior to 7-gAo5z4i5o1. ii may Wsll be s eas>- iio1 -bsihs- tbs GoVes1o-'s assertion 51 thai regard 5s 1c-e io bs wo1deEed zi l=c4->e q iss TsEi4-ta ~ilh 1he #=ll szoE7 truth. ;ls gster disregard .. uh8i hs -1<5 zcow 10 te zhe xil2 and @5s1es q 5 large majority ot shs people ot Alaska cr his isueEi;F iu opposing before | committee Q. con sTess s1 =4g1e-i recolDe1i2tio1 Oi ite President nat Alaska be pEoTiGed z.ih seD= simple form of local gov s.1-eoi If ho@e9er. b5s opr9si 1lo1 z4> csz51sd simply 10 The --ak=shlit b5ll lsss i-1rosucss3 ty Delegate Ca.=- his opposition 70 tbs zzez-azs =i.. uot hss YeEg li..elE 10 be 4e-y s=TsrelT criticized 6F evec inc friends oi to1e g9TeE7Deoi ior Alas .s- ;o- ths ssry reason thss ihs pas .sgs os such ! 5ill wcal6 simply iu.el- sir ard g@od=r eFeo uore oo1oziogss ias sizs1s TOW prevailing. ID this =xl=ni ste Governor. though b4siug 1is zFg1e1l c7 fsIsa premises aud 9e1..zsio-s- has he nho,e sympathy = Tcz N5--E.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18
CON. JoHNsoN,s PoslTgoN

GOV. IoHNSONsS POSITION
 Governor Johnson ot Minnesota. who ,he past year has shared uish Cover nor Hughes the distinction of being among me most rsticent presidential possibilities the country hSs ever seen. has Ss last. in letter addressed 10 s. !. Tarnblaa. publisher of the Swedish American Post of Minneapolis, made his position elsSr. |. tS, in brief. the position os receptive candidate. He will nci refuse the nomination for president on the Democratic ticket. neither will he li;s his hard to obtain H.
 As far sS the public is able so see, Governor lohuson's position is. ln all 5,s essentials. identical with that ot Governor Hughes iu regard 70 ,he Re publican nominA,ion. II do not be- lsevs, The sNys. that Any American cltissn should bs sa active. opan eSNdi- date for she presidency, l have done nothing. and will do noih- .rg. sn the way of organization fo bring about this end his nonins tionA. and shall not oe a candidate in the sense ot seeking the nOminasiou. If. however. those sho have the welfare f she Democratic party at heart should feel thai sm necessary in this rear of gsaee l certainly shall respond .o 1ny call which may be made upon ne. In this connection l desire il understood that iu 10 seuse am l to os candidate tor Inc purposs of de .e4ling Mr. Bryan or any ether man. that 9he only consideration which would induce me so allow the use ot ny name HoGld gss the feeling that might be necessary 10 the cause. Ii lhe Democratic psrgy should see ft ,o oominate Ng. Bryan or anyone else ihe 2ciion would mee1 with my ap- grovsl ard ths nominee certainly ~ouid hare ny unqualified support. 8, l would expect has support if eondi- iio1S we're reversed.
 This is a 6igoi6ei position for Gov srrog Johnson to take. and one that @ill leave him in i position of unim- paired strength. TO matter what the issue is- He cannot. j. ibe nomination goes 10 Brysu. as II probably will. bt pointed to ss ! man who had made an active cansass aad failed. bns will SD. pear a> man greatly bouored by shs prominence given his name iu eonnec- .loa wish such high office. Ther inc loyal support ot Bryan Nould leave him ia au naicnallY good position .n his rarey. fl the Republican candi- 5ase is elected. There is much lolj,i. cal as,UtsHess n Governor JohC son : stand. particularly n his explicit rs- .1sal 10 i-s considered sbr candidate 5i zay sus. Bryan faction T by IT. chance le iS u0miuase1 he wants Il soioy Byva1s confidence and gooe Eishes. suoajns how e,Ser siAl the! s0ol5 te so aus chance of party sue cess h all probability c 1serno. Joh1sou's receptive candidacy wili b 2s effective in EallyiUg support 10 hin AS an active candidacy would be. xrile iB the eTeus Of its failing tC produce tangible results l. would have she s6Tantsge Of fearing him n 3 much better tactical position in ths qsEiy sbsE he cs8.d ocegpy ii hs had made ao zcslye. -ggsessivs light 10, inc 1oui14ii0r. anu failed
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

\ Suggestion. The official report of tue proceedings of the Common Council. held "Wednesday night. to receive and act upon the report of the committee appointed a, preceding meeting 10 examine and report the condition of the books and affairs of lhe School Boald. which vas printed
 in yesterdays issue. would seem to call for DO other or further comment that will naturally suggest itself 10 the local reader From this quasi investigation by the Common Council it would appear that very few. If any.
 regular or stated meetings of the Board, ot which the public was giy- en notice. were ever held. and that TO regular minutes of the proceedings of such board have been kept. Altogeth- CT. it would appear that the business of the Board has been transacted in a rather loose. slipshod manner, with out such publicity as should have been given 10 it's proceedings. Had the business of the Board been conducted on business principles. it is very doubtful if there would have been any such charges and counter charges and inc.deutal scandals such as led to the inF=>t -a;iou just concluded by the Coinnun Council. so far as it could !-gitina;ely go iu the premises. Now that the affair i> at an end. for the present. al least, and no one has been hurt befond I remedy within hIs own reach, The Miner will content itself with the suggestion to the School Board. as at present constituted. that it can easily avoid similar unpleasant ness in inc future bT holding either regular stated meetings. or hy meet ing for the transaction of business only al such times and places & tie public shall be given notice of aud opportunity 10 be in attendance. Such q course on it's part would esirce disposition to take the patrons of the school into it's co1ideuce and, most assuredly, the pubiic has a perfect right to be kept at ali times fully ad- yised of the conduct Of school affairs. To this end iE should publish. in the local newspaper, alter each succeeding meeting. full report of the proceed ings had at such meeting, attesied by the Director, for chairman,) and Clerk. It appears to The Miner that such a coUr:e on the part of the Board would, to great extent at least. avoid anything in the way of IegIti- mate criticism of it's management of school affairs, in the conduct of which they are but the agents of the public. Because of its interest in tine welfare of the public schools The Miner will cheerfUlIy lend it's aid in giving the publicity to which the public is entitI- d concerning school affairs, without money and without price.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

L1a reliability q Ihs sveEsg= Wash 51ztc7 1e@spaper cogr@spo15sDl and ta= cge5=1ce Hh5eh can b= safely giy- =1 io sa=5r ssalerls1rs- .s illustrated sgz press dispatch printed iu tai- q4pe. Eagrsszy. stating thai tAs fiji -s-s:=r.ls tactics i-zUgzrasel n tbe Horse of p-es41iaii7es .so CT three
 a==.s aga eF i1s minority Of mat 5s6!. had o,=e1 temporarily suspended aF special 4zFee1e1t bet s zen ta- op- pg>ilg parties a15 uosl5 remain s.z- r=11e1 during sh= consideration c; i1s E1P.ogzE-' Liability B5sl Tie iEls11 zs discs9-s6 17 she CoagE gE=ssio1a. Record really indicates that ths Ei- 1czgig had aeo e1l- h fact the mi 1sgjiF leader. izo or three neezs sgo. saFe 19ilc= to Ehe ma s.oriiY that from 11zs i.Ee fcrE2sd until tn4 close ci la= s=s.ioz- slio1sseEi1g tactics aogl6 5e E=ssrls5 to ard przciic=d 10 sbe fullest extent against eFerg measure proposed tg ib@ majority. except zs tc 1ae consideration Of 1ec=-.arg ap- cscpc 5z.iCl 65l-.- 4oi5s certain u port slt us=zsrEes Eeoolm4n6=d 5y she Prss5c=1f in his special messages were i4.@z ID for consideration. first s-5 foremost ot Hhich being sbe Elm p'oTsTs Liability Measure. up0n Ebich sbe geEscioss cores pC1dent 1c1 s33s special sgreeme1t has a~e- had. h h5s warning 10 inc ma .osiiy ine minority sesGsE enumerated , 1.naer oi measures recommended a7 tb= President. i0 shicb theEe @e1-lG ae ro opposition aId for the fss--szs 0i Mhich sBe minority would Fois HIah practical unsnimf,r. The f.sag.aFeTs Liability Acs being ffss zre foremost among sg1cn measures, rather .1sn such >1 agreement 2s sgg- 2s.a-es nzTT1g been reached. il would appear that she Presidents .'big sick tD the Al. sstal.ce oi lb4 1inofi- r ]. being made NhOlly effective ia lse coesefon ot tt.e 1.osi'y into the enactment 10 fhazs part Of the legislz- ton emsrGe5 ry aim and ~blch l. Eo9 objected to bT he minority. h. deed. V5eEe4 ifc11 this Clssacce. is look. Tesq ugch ?. if ahe President mi g1t oe Indebted 50 ihe minority t0r lhs ra.sage shf0ggh she House os very much of tbe i~c0ftsnt iegI4Is- ilo1 EeccnneD by him iI his sp@- c5al messages.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

The sexton of a swell colored ehurch in Richmond xss closing the windows one clustering Sunday morn ing during service when he was beck ooed to the side of 2 young negroes, the widow Ot certain Thomas. 'Why is yo' shetiin' dose wiDders, Mr. Jonee?" she demanded in hoarse whisper. "De air in dis church is sgaocatin' now" its de minisser' 's orders" replied she setz0D, obstinate Y. 'Is's cold day, Mis- Thomas, an' ee ain't gOin' 10 take no chance On Io.iD' any O de lambs Of dis fold while dere's big debt overhanging dis church. ."-Sayanah News.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

h c.g1cl16i1g 10 seIz51 i1 Tzst.- iogse1 and zi-e15 so bas duties 9. q nan iseE Oi ee1gfe.s n place of re- sssu5az fg Oregon t2g me ggFlps.e os sn.~eEirg iae vsga= charge. made against him Eg ggzleis ae1=g. Sssns- ;gr F..se1 h1s tz.s1 the pr0pef cogr-e and cae thsi H51l meet siin the sB- lsohzasqa q fsas g-=sE naa. a.osiiq ot the l=op z Of tk-= .1ste. If z1g a1.HsF i. required io H-1ey's zIlegalioa.. the seasi0E can Esaeh a11-e people through s@oiiDg l=i.er 10 sEls p.e.s than le f ss26 eres hope io reach oy making addresses si public meetings, hsst the iz@1 j. ib@se sr= few pef=os1s in the sEzss b-i recog1ize fhs Ee1eT azseC ss aese5Y political thunder irztigzse5 hy sns little cgtsFie os Portland EolIi- iessrs. @bO would stop si nothing n their efforts io Gsfezf Mr. Fulton. CT zoE other candidate outside of JfuIt- I0Gsa county lzr, ss sns primaries.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-04-18

l1 Philadelphia t2i school teachers zrs 1cl e2-se5-zei 1,=ess.= sa=T is-.@ Up yzl-sa.= sasc=. b11 a=eas-= tf- a,9ss5 q ss- s-gssl.5z 1,-isl1. .l2t ss1- Tess lends 10 excessive good z2isg= an ioLe--ass=- This l. czstsl1IF E.ch za5 .aos. ias- lls P1slsG=1 c55s board j. alive D tEe 5-t=.es-s c. tbe rising x4o@fzii01. l. Ec1l6 5= interesting 7 i9 have lew sssi.s1s1s CT iais nal ,sE: for =xzup.=- st ahzi E@5z1i 6oa, .cogo.E.ss1 a'ese21s= czr z-rc7.ssy pF11e 70 gCod huzoF az5 isz5-4ss. HoI -11cl -.75-.5 .g.s T=5g1 n osLsT ;g have sr-i ias sizas zlo4-l oi go.d Eai1Fs and acs5Titg: There J. a1oifl- er p.8a-e 10 Gf= -g15-s.i-ms gsss 1as .1-a q degree ot i1Iz1ss- b= attained z. io ms.- . E=scl=r 100 s,1r and % z-i.Fs zs 10 ae o- ihs rsFxs et 1=.T- C. pEae4-zElel: