davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-30

The Big Stone Gap band
went TO Abingdon Sunday after
noon, where 10 furnished music
for the political speaking at
that place Monday. It also
PLAYED for a political gathering
at Gate City Tuesday and will
go 20 JonesviIle Thursday TO
furnish music for the Lee coun-
ty fair. The band is now in
line shape and furnishes the
very best of music. Those com
posing the band are: Prof.
Bev. Flanary, leader; /. G. Tay-
Tor, j. ID. Cox, Frank Witt.
j. IL. Taylor, VIM. lessee, Or
lando Amgurgey, Otto Brown
and Howard lessee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

the show.
GUY Olinger spent Sunday
with homefolks at Olinger.
n n. Offutt, of Bristol, gen
sral manager of the Tug River
Lumber Company, was in town
last week.
F. A. Clark, Of Lynchburg,
was registered at the Palmer
House last Friday.
T. Z. Whitaker, Of Bristol,
was in town last week.
W. T. Jones was over from
Clinchport one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Crabtree,
Of Norton, were guests at the
Palmer House last Friday.
We noticed quite a number Of
prominent Lee county people
here last Friday to see the Wild
West show.
Hon. Harvey Young, of Lee
county, was a visitor to the
Gap last Friday.
Miss Mollie Young, Of Turkey
Cove. was a visitor 10 the Gap
last Friday.
W r. Willis, of Preacher
Greek, spent Sunday with his
family. They will move to
that place today.
Misses Margaret Wade and
Tney Wyatt, of Turkey Cove.
were I'M town last Friday.
Marian Collier, who has been
visiting hOmefolks for several
weeks in town, left Sunday
morning for Annapolis, Naval
Academy, where he is a mid
shipman.
Mrs. Ellen Horton and sister.
Joanna, of Jonesville, are in
the Gap this week visiting rela-
gives.
D. II. Smith, Of Lexington.
n. O.. was a guest at the Pal
mer House one day last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Witt, on last Friday night, a
boy.
j. ~. Smoot, Of Covington.
va was among the visitors
from a distance in the Gap last
week
S. $. Crockett. OF Wytheville.
was M town last Thursday.
Chas. NJ. Harris, of Knox
vile. was among the travelling
men In the Gap last week.
w. ID. Thornton, of Wise. |
was 10 town a few days last I
week
John II. Catron. of Clinch |
port, deputy revenue collector /
.or this district, was in town /
Saturday.
Mrs Martha Tiller left Satur- |
day morning for Tazewen /
where she will spend a couple /
otmonths visiting relatives and /
friends.
p. Wv. Sulphine, of Graham. |
was "a visitor TO the Gap last |
week.
Politics are warming up some
% this section of the State.
10 matters not which way the |
Election goes an advertisement |
% The Post viii produce sure /
results.
Messrs f. c. Taylor, w. A. |
" oodworth and @. @. Meier
i,an, OF Stonega, were among
.,ne visitors to the Wild West |
Show here ut Friday.
Z. l.. Kidd, of Bristol, was a /
BUSINESS visitor to the Gap this
week.
W N. Thompson was down !
rom Norton the latter part of /
last week.
I. :. McColgan was among |
Ine Norton visitors in town last |
week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-30

Fully five thousand people at
tended the Wild West show az
this place on last Friday.
If you expect TO vote this fall
1t you are not a registered vot-
er, II will be necessary for you
to register and pay your poll
tax on or before October End.
We are requested TO announce
that the reunion and preaching
the funerals of b. +. Parsons
and Martha Spangler will take
place at Robbins Chapel in the
Crab Orchard on the 9Th of Oc-
tober. This will be one of the
greatest meetings ever held in
that part of Lee county.
We are continually adding
new names 10 our large list of
subscribers. Several new names
were added the past week.
Miss May Kelly, OF Roanoke.
Va, piano inst,uctress, will be-
gin teaching IN Big Stone Gap.
Monday October 9Th. For furth-
er Information phone or address
in care of DR.. w. G.. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Tay.
Tor returned last Thursday
night from their bridal trip 10
points of interest in the Old Do
minion. They will go 20 house
keeping i'm the Adams property
on East Second Street which
Mr.. Taylor recently purchased
Hon George l.. DObson, of
the State of Iowa, and Con
gresham Slemp Will address
the voters Of Lee county
at Pennington Gap on Mon
day, October 5th. Mr.. Dob /
son is a great tariff orator and
VIII, no doubt, attract a large
crowd of people
The Synod of Virginia will
meet i'm the First Presbyterian /
Church IN Roanoke, October Is. |
The opening sermon will be /
preached by DIR. Scott, Of Staun- /
ton. About two hundred min /
listers and elders will be pres
ent.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. /
PIerpoInt at the home Of Mrs. /
Pierpoints parents, Mr.. and /
Mrs. Chas. Conner, at Norton I
on last Saturday night, a son.
Mrs. John A. Esser and Miss 4
Sadie Adams were visitors 10 /
the Gap last week, the guests I
of Mrs. j. A. l. Minor.
Mrs. Roberts. of Richmond. I
who spent several months in /
the Gap visiting her daughter. |
Mrs. j. s. Wright, left Tuesday /
for Alexander, Va, where she /
Will visit her son before return.
ing 90 her home.
The Big Stone Gap Jewellery /
Corporation has moved into /
new quarters on Wood Avenue
and are showing a fiue selec-
ton Of cut glass, silverware and /
fine jewelry.
w. b. Hamilton, of Wise.
Republican county chairman
of this county, spent Sunday in
town.
Miss May Kelly. of Roanoke. |
arrived here last Wednesday on
a visit to her cousin, Mrs. DR.
w @. Painter and uncle, DR..
j w. Kelly. Miss Kelly is an
accomplished musician and
since her arrival has decided TO
remain during the winter and |
teach a class in piano music.
The Minor building is almost
ready for its occupants. Among
those who will have Offices in
this magnificent building will /
be the Virginia Coal and Iron
Company, Bullitt and Kelly.
South and West Coal and Coke /
Company, J. l.. Mccormick.
Mayo Cabell, Express and Tole
graph Companies, DR.. d. r.
Orr, f. L. Harper, Malcolm /
Smith, Masonic Lodge, and the |
Wise Printing Company.
1t will pay you to consult the !
NNfra pr,~ts.,,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-09-30
NOTICE.
Circuit Court of Wise County,
Virginia;
Big Stone Gap Land COmpa-
ny, a corporation,
VS..
w L Rol-a-
". +. Baker.


Pursuant to an order entered
in the above styled cause on
the 10Th day of July, 1908, the
undersigned Special Commits
sioner will, on Thursday, Oct.
8th, 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m. sit
in his office in the town Of Big
Stone Gap, Virginia, for the
purpose of taking and stating
an account showing all liens on
or affecting Lot No. IL, OF Big
Stone Gap Land Company 3
Suburban Plat No. /, situate in
Wise County, Virginia, near
the town of Big Stone Gap, and
the amounts and prioritIes Of
said liens, and in whose favor
existing. MAYO CABELL,
Special Commissioner.
Sept. 9-37-4O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-08

Oglethcrpe Hotel barber shop has
.ome to stay. Makes same rates as
5'tet Shops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-08
How You May Get fhe Premiums

envelope by artist
during this exhibition which lasts
the
five cakes
hundred estimates cakes, hundred
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09
ANT KEEP Up IN
SOCIETY WITHOUT
$4,000 A yEAf
Widow of James E. Martin Jr
Appeals to Surrogate for
That Allowance.
ALWAYS HAD LUXURY
Fortune Left by Grandfathei
Now Held in Trust for
Her Infant Son.
ALWAYS HAD LUXURY

Mrs. Gladys r. Martin, O. Great Neck.
Z. l., widow OF James Z. Martin IT., has
personal income OF 5000 a year and
The use OF an automobile. This, she de-
elared before the Surrogate OF Nassau
Nounty at Mncoia yesterday, TO be Ut
erly inadequate. She asked the Sur
osate to allow her an annuity OF So, 900
Ut OF the estate Of James f. Martin
r, her father-In-law, and the further
un of 5000 a year for the support and
.duca-ion OF her sen. James Z. Martin
he third.
Mrs. Martins application dlscloses the
Esng circumstance that her hus-
who died in Paris last May, sup
.osedly rich. had not only overspe1t MS
income OF $4,000 year from his rather
and an addit!ona. allowance from his
mother. Mrs. Florence 4. Satterwni,u
OF Great Neck. but had lived in such an
expensive manner that he left no es-
tate OF income beyond some personal
effects These, including furniture.
horses, carriages and an auto she val
ned. she said. at not over $1,000.
She and her husband. Mrs Marti1
notes In her petition. always lived in a
'liberal and expensive manner" keep
Ing large retinue OF servants, travel
ping extensively, and en- er;a!n!nG and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09

at'prices Of our own
making, SO we can
sell them at the arnaz-
ingly low prices Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09
This Illustration Plainly Shows What Rengo Has Done.

Use Repgo. 1t is perfectly safe. You
eat IT Ike fruit or candy and easily and
safely reduce your fat pound g day
For sale by all druggists at 800 per
full sized box. or by mail prepaid, by The
Rengo Co, 1854 Rengo Bldg. Detroit
Mich. The Company will gladly send you
q Doc. package free by mail, II you will
write them direct to Detroit and epclosc
loo Us evidence OF good faith and to help
pay postage and packing; no free pack
ages at drug stores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09
Spent $50, 900 a Year.

Their expenses. she confides TO the
Surrogate, exceeded $4,000 a year, and
she insists that, by reason of her social
position and wealth, $4,000 year is
necessar. Tor her TO live in that station
of life to which she has been accus-
omed Her own pittance OF 5000 a
year w left her. she mentions. by her
;ather. James A. Robinson.
Under the will Of James E. Martin
ST., who died in 1875, his grandson in
herits one-half of the res.duary es-
tate. This is being held in trust.
Supreme Court Justice Stapleton ap-
pointed Lawyer Henry A Robinson 10
look into Mrs Martins situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09

Rengo Is for sale and recommended In
New York by w. S. Rockey, Sth av. and
18th St. also 9th av. and 42d ST.; Kalish
Pharmacy. 23d st. and 4th av.. also 59th
IT. and Madison av.; Hegeman Co., 200
Broadway and all branches: Siegel. Cooper
Co. 9Th av.. 18th and 18th SITS. W. B.
Riker 4 Son Co, 9Th av. and 23d St, 6l
18th av.. Broadway and 9th st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-09
JOHN T. MEEHANs SON ILL

John T. Meehan. the beef and" man.
OF No 90 Park Row, accompanied by
Mrs. Meehan, left for the Georgetown
University, Virginia. yeste. day. West
more MeeAan, the seveai eenyear-o!d
son OF Mr.. Meehan, who Is ever six
feet tall, who attends the college, had
<een suddenly stricken with Appendix
citis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
Oddities Of shopliftinq.

A retired merchant in one Of the
large cities says the oldest lot of
criminals in this country are the shop
liftcrs. They will travel from one
large city 20 aUo-aer. from the Allan
tic to the p iGr not staying in any
place long enough 20 he recognized
and reaping a harvest. A peculiar
fact Is the large number Of women OF
means who do this Bind ot thing.
Rich women sin steal iriil.lg articles
iof which SOU would think they had
no need and could very easily afford
10 buy The firm does not know wheih-
or II should excuse the guilty parties
or arrest thcm These women plead
klopiomania MANY ymcs. but since
the stores have begun 10 enlarge their
detective service ~ EuCh an extent
aven giving galcswcmen those posi-
fions IL L. becoming mare and more
lificult fer things 70 be taken II now
takes clever woBsn indeed TO take
anything from a department store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23

harel and not mere than ten or
tw9tFe persons were present.
The local presidente and the justice
OF the peace have done all they could
% tire the father ii, and drive him
away Time after time has he been
fined So upon. some trumped-up
Charge. arl when he asked for bail
they demanded $1,000. Thanks to the
fairness Of the American government,
however, the amount Of the fines ex-
acted had to be returned; and these
officials of Patnongan received a good
lesson.
Now that the church question is
settled. have decided to occupy
Sl5alom without delay. This town is
the headquarters of AgIipayism in
the province; and the residence Of
the Aglipayan bishop, a renegade ma
tive priest.
Thousands OF the natives in this
country die without the Sacraments
because there are no priests to min
lister to them; and others are lost IN
ignorance and error
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
THE GREAT CLOWN SHOW.

There was never such a gathering
of clowns as will be seen with the
Haeonbeck and Wallace Combined
shows. when they appear in Cairo.
Tuesday. Sept. goth. It is said by
some that "aH the really good clowns
A. America are with that one show
hr. the management Of the circuses
would not think OF making such a
claim. II is noticeable fact how
ever. that many shows are neglecting
this important feature Of the circus
and il il 10 the credit Of Col f D.
Wsuace that he does not permit the
comedy end Of his show tn suffer, no
matter what II costs 10 provide
numerous capable clowns.
At Adair heads the three score fun
makers and his reputation is fully
lived up to by the new stunts be- has
evolved this seaeou. The Canard
Brothers. who have Won success in
both hemispheres have a Merry
Willow Dance this season which is
ca sing much comment among the
reviewers for newspapers. one Of the
brothers dressing as a girl and wear
ing Merry Widow hat. which make
TIE largest one worn in look iske q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
SEVEN WERE SHOT
At Tent Meeting Near DanVille, KY
Several Seriously Hurt in
Panic That Ensued.

Danvile. Ky, Sept 22.-S Seven peu-
pie were shot. several dangerously. a.
big tent meeting at Moreland las.
night The shooting took place inside
the tent. as the large crowd was
beginning to leave. Just what started
the shooting has not developed. Mar
shall Terrell was shot in the right arm
and lis in a dangerous condition. Sam
uel Rothwell aud Steve Benedict are
believed 10 the In a serious condition
from wounds IN the legs. James Brace
EFT. Marshal Ellington. Columbus
Wheeler and Miss Cleola Colorsn, bv-
standers. were also wounded.
MANY men, women aud children
were more or less seriously hurt in III"
panic that ensued
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23

|carg are well patronized, and they VIII
undoubtedly make business with an
extension and increase of the service,
Though the regular runs do not show
that the speed is high, the cars are
capable of making very fast time and
III the patronage We're 10 warrant IT
an express service could easily be ar
ranged for the more distant suburbs
1t appears, moreover that this Is
only the beginning of a new system
that is to be extended to all the lines
Of the company in the state. II Is III
timated that there VIII be gasoline
motor cars wherever they can be used
to advantage, and the railroad is like
ly by this means to prevent the build
ing OF competing trolley lines and to
cut into the revenues of those that
are already built.
Though the experiment now being
made is not the first of its kind, such
a lrge development or the system
would be a matter of very great inn
1oitance in railroad circles 1t might
ead In many instances TO a competl- |
ion with electric roads that they |
,orld not stand and turn the attention |
II promoters 10 the construction of I
ecders for the great railroad lines
record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
Observation-Disclosures
TODAY IN HISTORY
Observation-Disclosures,
September %.

1519-CorteX entered the Indian city
of Tiasca
1G47-Joseph Dudley, one of the early
Governors of Massachusetts,
born in Roxbury, Died there
April ?. 1920,
1737-The Hebrews disfranchised by
avote of the New York legis-
lature.
l779-Paul Jones with the Bon Homm =
Richard captured the British
frigate Scraps, -.
1854-A reciprocity treaty between
the United States and Canada
signed by the Governor Genera!
1S64-Union troops victorious in a
conflict with the Confederate
forces at Athens, Ala.
1883 Francois Achlle HAzaine, a ia
nous Marshal of the French
army, died Born Feb IS. 1911.
l905-Highest court In Canada denied
the appeal Of Greene and Gay
nor against extradition,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23


silver dollar by the side of cart
wheel when they are compared.
James Rutherford, the only clown in
America who is a college graduate,
does an automobile stunt. a photo
graphic comedy and other creations,
which hurlesque the very thing for
which he was educated. It is safe To
say that those who witness the per
Torrance will be more than pleased
with the numerous Clowns. II fun is
liked, if a good hearty laugh is de-
sired. it is well to begin now to make
preparations to see the Hagenbeck
AMI Wallace Combined Shows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYs

BELT LINE cars due tc leave Second IT..
ing north on Commercial Ave-. every II min
utes from 3. m. TO IL p. m.
Going north on Walnut vt. every 10 m,uut
from sos q I'm. to 10; So p. IN.
POPLAR ST. LINE Holbrook Ave, car
TO leave SECOND ut. geing nerth on Holbre.
Ave. at b:57; e.27i 6942; 1857; 7:i2 =. m. and
same ninutes every hour until lC:2 End II
p. III.
Going west on Twenty Eighth St. ~
5:1e; 6;a; $40; and 7:04 .. M and on same
ut.s every hour until 1924 and II;p4 p. III.
Poplar ST. cars due to pass st. MAYy's
is minutes after leaving Second st.
BELT LINE OWL OARS north on walnut
II 30 y. m. 1884 q, m; 80 d. M; 2.So n. 10
2, 80 q, M; 4:S1 H. m; 30 a. m.
North on Commerclxl-t2 90 y. m; 100
m. 2 90 =. IN. 90 n. m. 200 D. In. =. IN.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 LASS Yves
Thirty fourth 1T. ID minutes altar leaving
second St.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
Tkev PraNed.

PRAYERS a. applied 10 church so
cial may ha the r.usa 70 splitting a
congregation a. Raw=GH. near here
Several weeks ago plans acre laid for
giving q social TO fei-a fuSds 10 apply
nu the chuch's dob. Our class "a
rcred the social while the other did
not. Tie majority rllci and the so
rial was arranged for.
The defeated ones said they would
pray Tor rain so that the social would
have 10 De- postponed They prayed.
Almost two inches ~ rain fell caus-
ine the roztTorement of the social.
The EHwoFth league vas back Of the
enterprise --Pittzb--g Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
New Form Of Chromium.

Chromium prepared in the electric
furnace by M0issaH proved to b.
slightly soluble ia molten copper. Fur
Their Investigation has revealed new
form Of chromium. which is crystalline,
has a density Of II. is chemically
active and burns with a brilliant flame
when heated alone in the air, being
attacked al red heat even b. nitrogen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
PHILIPPINE PRIESTS
STORY OF THEIR WORK AND
AARDSHIPS AMONG UN-
TUToRED NATIVES.
A'n!t rfcan Government Demanded Fair
Treatment For Them-Restor-
ing Property-More
Priests Needed.

From a recent letter from Rev. J..
#. Nerbrugge, Superior Of the Mill
Hit Fathers in the Philippines, writ
ten to this country, the following sum
mary OF interesting facts as to exist
ing conditions in the diocese of Jaro
are condensed
Through the help sent Us from the
United States, now have sixteen
priests for my mission, and we shall
be able to greatly extend our work
have Just finished visitation tour
OF several stations and have come
back full of hope Maasin station
was started in June, 1906. The place
is a poor settlement near the noun
tains. The work Is very hard; hut
now 1t is no extraordinary occurrence
to rave four, five, and six hundred
communions on a single Sunday. In
fact the father in charge told me that
for nearly a year he has had from
Twelve to fifteen hundred confessions
a month, and during Lent he expected
three thousand His catechism class
Is also very consoling work. | found
from three to four hundred children
daily present at the classes. and few
months ago the good father gave first
communion to four hundred and sew
entS-fye children. So large a throng
of first COMMITMENTS on the same
day has never before been known in
the Philippines
7 he isolated missions give us an
immense amount Of work Besides
the central station, there are always
from five TO hftee> villages to he
visited. and there are usually two
or three hours distant Sick calls arr
very hard IN the dry season some
roads are fairly good and one can
travel on horseback. but when the
rain comes frequently not even
hcises can pass.
These sick calls are Of daily &C mr.
renee At some seasons the father
must wade through mud and rivers;
At others he rides under the intense
heat of the sun. feel more and
move convinced that shall have to
N two priests to every station.
unless { want 10 kin them straight
81 Confessions. also, are very hard
here There are from thirty to forty
p aay here ar san Miguel. There IS.
too we'll attended catcchism school
Tis.s good father has work for every
moment Of The day and far into the
eftuiue
Toe Ca station Includes The
CaEauanciilo Islands Tho MN Hnl
father who is stationed at Cssssy re-
GENTLY spent four months among the
ia'u5s anil was loath 10 leave his
90 x there when the time came for
mir. &C. 20 back to his central station.
thn natives o. the Carayancillo are
su,' good kind simple people and 80
ve'l disposed
On SUNDAY. February 9th the Asso-
clifton Cf the Sacred Heart was in
stalled here. All Jay Saturday three
laihers were hearing confessions;
and sunday morning distributed
Holy Communion TO nearly five hum
dreI persons. At the same time mass
Has being said in the Aglipayau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-23
MINERS LIVE LONG
SEEMS TO MAKE
FOR LONGEVITY.
Consumption Declared 70 BE PfGctIe
ally Unknown Among Men Who
DeIve in the Earth--Taes
Told by Veterans,


r. S, Thomas coal mine inspector
Of Missouri, has a fixed belief tina
longevity and coal,mning go together
"You never hear of a coal minel
having consumption said Mr.. Thorn
MS, unless he contracted the disease
before he went into the pit, and ever
then he finds the peculiar propertie:
Of coal mine beneficial to his lungs
and he often becomes well and strong
by reason of his work under the
ground.
We have number OF hardy miners
in Missouri who were taken into the
pit in the old country (Walesl at six
seven and eight years to act as trap
per boys. These Youngsters kept
steadily at work until they were pro
noted To be miners assistants and
then regular miners. and thrived
nightly under conditions which in
most trades would retard their devel
opmont-I mean beginning work al
that early age,
III seems as II Providence had given
health TO the miner as a recomnensc
for the hazard OF his calling. Nearly
- raot. hraal,tna ,,''', ao,,,ao ~ atha,
do,,ana .sat4aa. 49, "r. ,i,,s
. green old age, They not only live
but thoy keep at work
1t would surprise pr Osler If he
knew how many men far mast SO were
-, L., -, - ts -
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~ ',1'''' ~. v -" ~" " - !"
=, 49, -, s.., ~, ~ - y w. ~. =,
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- '''o. = /" ',''''.ey' :. % "'''' ""o a"''
~,
'.o. : o'i e''"' '4'''.'a 'i'u 'is sun 'is
80. $3.50, 49,,
~ ~ ,,.,,, attn Inns
nc, 49, gu y ANS q 80 an w
,ou - "'.''''' ,' p'' '",',o 49,
a9o ' = ''i'- - u ''',' - - ~ ~
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