davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

RESIDENCE
Will be Constructed by
William Reiman, a New
York Jeweler.

New York, July S-William Rel
man, jeweler has had plans drawn
for a revolving house, which he will
build at Blyside, l.. |. 1t will be
the result OF many years OF thought
over the natter OF genuine home
comfort. for he has often declared
that. with the advantages of mod
ern appliances and electricity there
seemed little reason for the sunny
side of house being i'm the sun
all summer and the shady side be-
| ing in the shade all winter.
Mr. Reiman would have home,
the windows CT which may follow
lthe sunshine in the winter or avoid
III in the summer. The architect
has studied the problem and has
completed :he plans. The house will
be built at a cost OF s35,O00.
AS proposed the house will be
Iconstructed on a turntable. which
will be operated by electric pow
er. The owner may press button
and the house will swing right oil
left, as he may desire. Sitting in the
library window and wearying oi
tho view, he may turn the houss
around and get another vista with.
out leaving his chair Or. If the
breeze shifts and the owner of the
house finds himself cut off from
It, he gives the alarm and move,
the house around and around anc
around until he gets the breeze
where he wants IT, or course tn,
}unshine ana shade will be at hi.
command, and II he desires to sleeI
late and the light is IN his window
he presses the button near his be-
and swings away from the east.
There will be neither front mol
lack yard for the house. Tn,
lawns will be SO laid out that tn,
front entrance will fit any poln
OF the compass. The revolution o
the house viii be practically noise
less and only part of the turntabl,
will be visible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
MOVING AND TRANSFER.
otarnsh Has Habits.

Prof, II S. jennings of Johns Hop
kins University, who has been con-
ncLtcd with the university OF Califor-
MIA in number OF experiments OF
several months duration at the uni
versity's marine biological labora-
tory at La Jollo, has discovered that
no animal known is so low as the star
fish. He has demonstrated that the
animal is at the very bottom OF ami
NAL species. The starfsh is shown to
have a complicated life, and many eV-
traordinary ways of helping itsels.
On its back II bears about 25.000 small
Jaws or hands, arranged in rings and
bands These attack fiercely any crea,
ture that molests the starfsh they
seize and hold crabs and otner crca-
lures until they die. BY their aid tha
starfish captures many animals for
food; even quick, active fish OF consio
erable size are surprised by these
jaws, seized, held and eaten. Photo
graphs OF number of such scenes
are given.
No animal so low as the starfish
has before been known to form hab-
its-to lern TO do things in certain
definite way. To test whether the
starfish can do this a number of speci-
mems. were trained for long time
to right themselves in certsin. definite
ways. by this method IL wax iOund
that the starfsh Very readily ae-
quires what may be called temporary
its--to learn to do things In certain
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

ANSWERED
Minister Asks Destruction OF
Park and a Fire Soon
Wipes 1t Out.

Chicago, July S--Twelve hours
after Rev. George Edward Lewis in
a public prayer asked that the
amusement resorts OF Irving park
where liquor is served might "be
burned to the ground. Excelsior
park was consumed by fire yester-
lay.
The prayer was offered during a
revival meeting OF the Emmanuel
congregational church, held i'm a
tent. Excelsior park is within three
blocks OF the improvised church.
Proprietors OF other parks in the
neighborhccd admitted they are
both puzzled and frightened, They
also declared they have taken pre-
cautions to protect their properties.
The preachers words and the actual
burning OF one of their rivals In
business. have fastened general
expurgation OF the faults touched
on by the minister.
A, j. Smith, proprietor of the
place, said that his loss would he
ABOUT $lo,00O' lie thought crossed
electric wires was probably the
cause OF the fire. lie had not call
ed on Dr, Lewis and he was NOT
p'e'ene "hen the minister offered
'he prayer sunday evening.
An investigation is TO bo mado
he police are looking for two men
VINO were seen near the park early
in the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

tentlon some time ago of doing this,
but serious opposition from the COM
mercial interests of the city was en-
countercd. They dirried out their in
tention yesterday. however, and have
aroused interests which have thus far
advocated local nonpartisanship. Paul
Clark, local Republican leader of
some prominence, was among the first
10 protest and he announced his inten-
tion of calling meeting Of Republi-
|caDs to- form Bryan Republican
|club
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
Panther Hunting.

In certain parts Of India the pam
ther is named ''bipat." which means
calamity, for he Is an ever-present
scourge among the people. His prop
er name Is tendwa. II is the habit OF
these panthers for n family of them
to quarter themselves on u circle OF
villages within convenient distance
Of their nightly prowlings. As soon
as the sun is below the horizon they
sally forth from the cover of the sur
rounding forests and watch the paths
by which the village herds and flocks
return 10 their resting places. II a
meal cannot be secured then, later
on they enter a village and patrol
the dark lanes in the boldest man.
ner. Nothing comes amiss to them
that Is not too large and heavy for
their strength.
Children. dogs. goats and the
Young cattle are their favorite
quarry. They are bold enough to
dash into a hut even with light
burning in II, seize their prey, then
rush away with lightning speed and
with noiselessness that is marvel
Gus, retreat with their prize to the
nearest cover and there devour IT,.
In the morning the poor villager,
following the tracks of the retreating
animals, soon arrives at the few re-
mains Of his goat or calf, or, maybe,
his child.
In the following way the natives
get their revenge. A stray dog Is
caught in the village and is tied out
on the path generally frcquented by
the panther family. The bait is car
ried on during the night and de-
voured close by. Next day machan
tplatform) is fixed in convenient
tree and In the evening q kid is tied
on the spot occupied by the dog on
| the previous night. The sportman
settles himself in the machan before
sunset and beglps his watch.
Terrified by his lonely position the
| kid begins a frantic bleating, which
soon attracts the panther marauders.
| which are skulking about near the
spot where they found their last
meal. A short walk soon brings
them 20 the kid and directly under
the concealed sportsman, who shoots
the beasts. II is impossible to fol.
low the panthers into the impene,
trable cover they frequent, and they
never show themselves in daylight.
t--
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
LONG HEARING
Continued from Page one.

make proper preparations by additions
10 the navy, the party will be ground
|G) powder. He declared that Japan
is coyctous, not OF the Philippines
alone, but of Hawaii and our own Pa
ctiic coast country. Regarding Japan
rs great fighting machine, he said
that II was absolutely necessary that
proper provision should be maize 10
guard our interests against that pow
cr Mr.. Hobson said that he based his
statements upon inside information.
The committee then took up the
labor question. Samuel Gompers, pres
idcnt of the Federation OF Labor, JCin
Mitchell and other labor leaders were
present.
They presented for consideration the
yuggesti)ns which Were rendered to
the resolutions committee of the Chi
cago convention and asked that they
ibe incorporated IN the platform,
Addressing the committee in support
of the resolutions, Nv. Gompers spoke
OF their failure to secure recognition
nj Chicago
1--WE asked them for bread and we
received stone" The Republican
platform, he declared to be
n Endorsement of the existing abuse
of law" He asked the Democrats
'either to leave the subject entirely
out OF the platform or ADOPT a real
remedy for the wrongs complained Of. .
He reviewed the decision OF the SUI
rreme conrt in the hatters' case, bold
ing labor unions 10 be trusts or llleg-
al combinations in restraint OF trade
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, n, Y, July S-UaI-
tle-Supply 800; trade moderate ana
|steady.
Neals-,Recelpt $50; active, 25c
|highor. Gun tc choice 7.5O.
Sheep and lamb5--Receipts 4oo'
active 25c higher; sheep steady
Spring lambs $50 a 1875; few at
lao; yearlings a $50; wethers
4 a 4 .25; ewes 3 so a 3.75; mix
ed sheep 2 "a
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; fairly active
lat a dime lower. Workers. 6.25 @
$50; pigs SIS a 6; mixed and
heavics 6,S5 a $50; roughs 5,25 a
5 .65.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

lunueT tne aHtl-tIuSt law, anu maze an
|earnest plea for an amendment OF that
law. He declared that IL had never
been contemplated ,iat the Sherman
flaw should apply TO those who toll,
but that on the contrary, II was in
tended to control combinations dealing
with the products Of labor.
On the subject Of inunctions, Mr..
lGompers said the lsboring man merely
asked 10 be regarded as equ,ls. awe
do not ask for special privileges" he
said but merely for justice and
Equality. We insist that the injunc-
tlon not be made an instrument II
oppression" He contended that the
law In It's ordinary operation was
sufficient to protect the public against
the crimes of laboring people.
When Mr.. Gompers had concluded
George Fred Williams, of Massachu-
sets sake dhim how fart the prinei-
pies he had been arguing for were in
dorsed by organized labor. The reply
w1s that they had been indorsed by
convention after convention Of organ
lied labor, and that every branch OF
,labor had adopted resolutions urging
the reforms.
| Mr.. Gompers said the plank also
represented the views of the executive
lcouncil of the American Federation or
,L5bor.
Mr.. Villains called Mr. Gompers'
attention TO the absence in the planks
he had submitted Of any reference 10
'notice" In connection with Issuance
of temporary injunctions. Mr.. Com
,pors c)ntended that he had argued
lagainst any use OF preliminary injunc-
ltions in labor disputes.
Mr.. Gompers was then questioned
by many members OF the committee to
lbring out specific cases where in in
functions would lie under his plank.
,and the answers made Indicated that
lnone would lie against laborers.
Governor Haskell called upon John
Mitchell. the labor leader and prospec-
tive vice presideutia candidate, to ad-
dress the committee.
Mr.. Mitchell said he had pu,poscly
,refrained from speaking because the
question was one needing forceiul and
limpassioncd discussion. and his per-
sonal experience was such as almost
to preclude him from such impassioned
discussion. While generally regarded
as law abiding citizen, he was al
this moment precluded from travelling
in some of the states Of the Union
He could not so into come portions OF
West Virginia without conflicting
with the order Of the court. He de
iclarcd himself n Democrat aud in q
general way urged the committee tc
lprepare such platform as conld re-
lceivc the support Of labor.
At this point Chairman Haskell an
nouced the appointment OF the sub
committee as follows. the number he
ling 10 instead Of II, as originall,
ipoposed: Haskell. Oklahoma, chair
man: Matlon. Alabama: Thomas, Col
Iarado: Alschuler, Illinois, Lamb
Indiana: Sullivan. Iowa: Becliham
Kentucky: Williams. Massachusetts,
!, Noel. Mississippi; Stone, Missouri
Walsh. Montan1; Brown. Nebraska
lNcwlands. Nevada Parker. New
York: Gruber. Ohio: Inman, Oregon
Pet.igrew. South Dakota: Swanson
Virginia (acting for DanlcD; Wclsse
Wisconsin. 'S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
FISHING BY INDIANS.
They Are Unerring in Casting Their
Nets and Make Big Hauls.

Nets and Make Big Hsuls.
Lake Superior Is considered the best
OF the Great Lakes for fish. Its
water is more like that of springs
than any of the others. White-tish
and lake trout taken from Superior
command better prices than the same
fish taken from any other lake. They
like deep water, and are frequently
taken from depth of three hundred
feet. They are worth 1920 ton, and
are taken principally in gillnets.
Or the Sault st. Marie, the Indians
have novel method OF catching
white-Hsh. Two Indians go with q
canoe into the rapids. One occupies
the bow and one the stern. The lat
ter uses a paddle to keep the boats
head up stream The former has a
pole, with, which to steady the boat,
standing upright in his place. They
take with them dip-net four feet
In diameter, attached to a pole or
handle fifteen feet long. This Is plac-
ed ready to the hand OF the Indian
VII tie INV.
The fishing Is done at the foot Of
the rapids, where the water boils
and tumbles furlously. with his pole
the Indian in the bow holds the can
oe, or let's It float steadily sdewise,
now up little, perhaps, and then
down. but always under perfect con-
troll. Ntts
The Indian gazes constantly into
the water, which is often ten feet
deep where they are fishing, and the
depths OF which no white man was
ever yet able to school his eye to
penetrate. la
Suddenly he seizes the net by the
handle with one hand. still manipu-
lating the boat with the other, and
plunges tne net into the water, per-
haps ten feet away. thrusting 1t 10
the bottom. Then he gives 1t a pc
culiar twist, draws 1t up, and turns
out into the boat often as many as
half dozen vhite-fish, Weighing from
three to five pounds.
These Indian fishermen are unerr.,
Ing in casting their nets. and It is
not an uncommon thing for them III
capture three hundred white fish In
a day. How they are able to see
the Ash in the bottom OF the rapids
is mystery no one has yet been able
to fathom,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

1Oc lower. Light COS a GO;
rough 6 6.O5 a .35; mixed 10 q
6. 20; heavy 8. 1850 GO; pigs a
o.S5.
Sheep-Rcceipts $4,000; estimated
tor tomorrow 10000; market weak
loc lower. Native sheep 2,75 a $50;
western sheep 2.75 70 4. so; ma
tive and western lambs a 7.15.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
FLOUR.

b. p, OF Marion ia bbl.) s1.6O.
Legal Tender (1-4 bbl,) 81 l,5O.
Monarch flour IA bblJ 81 40.
KnickerboclSer IA bbl.) $40.
Carnation TIA bbl.) sl.50.
GIT edge IA bbl). Size
Gold Medal. "a bbl). si.70.
Golden Flake IA bbl), S1.4e.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
Daily Market Report
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., july S.---N heat-Cash
90; July 80; September SO j-S; De-
cember 81 Ia
Corn-Cash 76; July "A IL; Septem-
ber "a 1-2; December 81 l-2.
oats-Cash SO; July so; September
Al ga; May As IA
Rye-tNo. /, IS; No. 2, n; No. .,
73.
overseed-October and December
7 90; March 7.67 l-2; August aisike'
7.95.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
REPUBLICANS
INDIGNANT
Business Men of Lincoln do
not Like Method of
Republicans.

Lincoln, Neb., July S.-The Repub-
lican state central committee early
Yesterday carried out It's Intention OF
showing an active resistance to the
Bryan campaign by stringing Taft
banner across the streets mt the In
tersection of l2uh and o streets, prob
ably the moat prominent corner In
the city.
The mombers announced their in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS.


DIRECTED Daily by Chas. Turner 4 Cs
PAYING PRICE.
Butter. 1Sc per lb.
Eggs 15c per dozen.
Lard, per lb., Sc.
Popcorn, &c.
SELLING PRICE.
Butter, 22c per ID.
Eggs, lSc per dozes'
Cheese, N. Y. cream, zoe.
Lard, per h.. IL l-ao,
Syrup. per GAL, 900.
Sugars, per lb., to 60.
Teas, per h., 40c 20 81 .ts.
Vinegar, per gal. 25c.
Salt, per bbl,, S1.26.
Hand picked Navy Beams, ge Per
III.
Carolina Head Rice, 10s ser ID, or
lbs, for csc.
Lima Beaus, 100.
Marrowfat Beans. 7c or ilbs. for sBc
Cracked Hominy, 40 or lbA for 10s
Corn Meal. pcr sack, zoe.
Graham Flour. per sack. sss.
Prunes, 1-3 to 15c.
Dried Peaches, IS TO 25c.
Seed Raisins, 15c two xS~.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
NEW YORK PRODuCE

New York, July S-fButtcr---Nc-
ccipts 1878 packages; fancy fi-r
Creamery extra % ~; state dairy
tubs finest % a. 22 l-2: imitation
creamery frsts 20; factory firsts 49,
E2lys-Receipts 1242i packages;
.cll"ice firm. Nearby white fancy
2i a 25; western selected choice
10 q 90.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union STOCK IaNds, III, JuTy g
Cattle-Receipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market steady.
ics lower Prime beeves COS a.
3 .25 poor to-. medium A 70 @
q; stnckers aud feeders 2. 30 AZ 3 10.
Hogs Receipts $1,000; estimated
|iNr tomorrow $4,000; market q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, July S-Hogs-Re-
ceipts so cars; shipments 300; lower.
Workers, mixed and heayies $50;
best pigs $50 @ $40; stays and
roughs 4 a. 8 so.
Calves--4Receipts 150; s.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light;
steady. ~ .ssja
Cattle--Reoeipts light; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

on n dial? Who
has not felt his or
her beart go pit.a,
pat at the amorous
touch Of a lip that
wa klssedg And
In so doing. II the
poets philosophy
be correct, we
h ave prolon ged
our .ifc Yather than
shortened it.
> Tho young man
who has been
spending his sal
airy nursing a
growing right 10
sip the honey from
the honeysuckle's
,, -,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
Kentucky Girl Jockey.

Three hundred girls. are employed
In the harness trade in New York.
and Kentucky has a girl Jockey.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

WtANlED-Lady or gentleman can
vasser. Medicinal proposition OF
much merit. Salary and commits
sion. Quick seller References re-
quircd. Address Lock Box "D."
CardinSton Ohio. 7-S-12tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

COl Ol'evIbu DaIIy Uy MtIIOH HlIITHk
Grain Co.
Wheat, 90c per bushe,.
Corn, zoe per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-sl2 90 per bu.
Timothy-s2 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed-50c Per sx.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

L. KUHLWEIN, CHIROPODIST. re-
moves cornS, bunt1us and ingrown
toenails Office hours from to G
p. m. and to 10 p m. F'orenoons
by appointment Phone l. l042,
corner State and Center streets
7-S-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
spenklno Of kissIno.

D1es not Bailey tell us VIC count
time by heart throbs. not IN figures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SAlIE-A piano in good cDndi-
ton and good as new, been used but
a few months. Address Piano, care
of Mirror. 7-7-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

Bon:
Just made some splendid biscuits---Gold
Medal Flour BETTY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
Mirror Want Column.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced bgokkeep-
er, one who understands shorthand
preferred. State salary. Address
Short Hand" care of Mirror.
7-S-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
FOR RENT.

GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT--Any one
wanting grain bags will call at
first door south of Y. NJ. C. A.
I-6-tf PEARL SELLS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
REFUSE THE oNE-cENT RATE.
Railroads Say That the 2-cent Per
Mile Is Low Enough.

Chicago, June 13.-Kansas roads
have refused to make any reduced
rates this year for harvest hands
into that state. They were asked to
make rate of one cent a mile to
aid in enabling the wheat growers of
the state to harvest their crop. Gov
ernor Hoch was the medium of con-
veylng the request to the roads, and
he urged many reasons why the
rate should be made. The roads in
declining to grant the request pointed
out that the present rate Of two cents
in effect in Kansas was a reduction
of SO 1-S per cent from the rate that
formerly had obtained and is as much
as the roads can afford to make. The
roads already have made rate of
1925 from Chicago to Kansas City
for parties of 10 or more travelling on
one ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
REFUSE TO DISCUSS DRESS.
Younger Dunkards Predict Gradual
Disappearance Of Bonnet.

Des Molnes, Ia, June 13.--Strivlng
to maintain peace and unity In the
Church Of the Brethren, the presiding
elders and members of the standing
committee refused Thursday to dis
cuss the all.important question of radi.
cal changes in dress which has threat
ened to jar the foundations of the
church to the extent of causing a
serious split Brought up In the order
OF new business at the meeting of the
conference, the question was indeh-
nitely procrastinated, scoring distinct
triumph for the dissenting members Of
the sect
Instead Of bringing up matters
which might cause a split in the
church, there was general effort TO
maintain harmony even to the extent
Of giving in to the dlssenters on many
cherished questions Of church policy.
The proposal to make advances to the
factions which have severed them
selves from the church in the past was
voted upon and an effort will be made
to bring the dissenting brethren back
to the fold. The factions, which are
known as the Older Brethren, the con.
servatlves and the progressives, will
be asked to reunite with the main
body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
ARKANSAS TRAGEDY.
Young Farmer Boy chokss HIs Father
to Death.

Pittsburg, Kan, June 13.--While At
tempting, as he believed, to save his
mothers life. Ben Bird, aged IS years.
Thursday choked his father, J. H. Bird,
well-to-do farmer, to death. The
trouble occurred on the Bird farm
southeast Of Pittsburg. The body Of
the dead man was found In his field q
few hours after the tragedy by neigh
bors. Up to the time that he was
placed under arrest for the murder.
young Bird did not know that he had
killed his father. In statement to
the prosecuting attorney Thursday
night, Bird says that his father came
home intoxicated and meeting Mrs.
Bird In the field near the house began
to beat her. Young Bird, seeing the
helplessness of his mother, interviewed
and grasping his father by the throat
threw him to the ground. Releasing
his clutch he resumed his work believ-
ing that his father was In drunken
stupor. The family is well known in
this part.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-06-18
what Do T.hey Cursl

~, ......,,,. 4. ottan aalfad can.
Inc NgVvo HyssS.yn t - oiy iasSinc a.ndi.
oernlng ": rieESes W. nisccvary ana
cines, suoleon MvICa Doo'
"Eav0rlte krescElpsLlona. rnoia.r M..n,c.,
Inc answer y tnsS u ~. 49, s.,n n.
Discovery most pysenS y. s ;..,,.s,o,
Dlocd-pnrlneI. nv sorlC X ~ 4 c,,rs.
AND acts especlhIiI ievVnsUy Iint..S am.
tive way upon "a tne Muv .c - asni .IS,.ost
faces, p q tne nasal passgsSs, SIl" IA
pE0nchlai tuDos. sNmacn' vw ~
nladdeE curing NTge per cent. q cst - !
shal cAAes %netnef <Qe olseaso enects sno
nasal lSsSeeSs the tns2at. iatynns OsHII'
cnla. stomecnN g. cStSkIs.Ss ISysRkI 1ySds!s
0oweiseNa ~ ..s. s.QNS .,sVs n.
uterus Or other peIvic 0rgans. EkeH IN
NE cbEQnlf Or 4s5aa9!,i u ~.
9ecLlQns' Aolien- a4geesssS - =. ss.sSss
lnH cures. c,,. .a.,..a
he ~EAxQ1lla kreac l1llR : " A2Hls
toE we cna o. Qls sI&sS 2s s9 ",
HeclllAr WeS4leeYe, usEANksN Wz. ~ ~
llslosn! ~ M9|.Sl, HaRxi ~
Hs PoWesIui yes gcnt'y M TCuns ,ls, !s'or,s
Ing ionic anq nervme. for we ~ wg VII.
9us' over.Workeo womGnL5no eI ~ v mIts
mas causeo tne preakoggwn, c csaet,V,o