davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-07-10

Proof is inexhaustible that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
BOA e. Long ST., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 was passing through the Change
of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since TAX
ing it l feel SO much better, and / can
again do my own work. l never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15
q. a. GRANDE.
ear argptt, ElvnnINgpw

DrmE rro~n Dooer"tus at tn" Fash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-15

When irrigation War ut being
llka3 al H tho g0 au0 m~#ra
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
TRUE SUCCESS IN LIFE.
The Elements Of True Success Set Forth al
the Presbyterian Church on Sunday Evening.

The union services of the member
ship of the Methodist. Baptist and
congregation was held
at the Presbyterian chruch on last
Sunday evening. The speaker was
Rev. Henry C.. Brown, of Chicago.
who is writer and speaker in the
Presbyterian church of long and good
standing. He is gentleman soon to
be seventy years old, and a brother
of Mr.. Frank Brown of this city. He
gave strong and thoughtful lecture
on what is true success. and how at
tanned. He of course set up the
Christian standard of success. a life
which conformed to the rules of the
bible. He told of christian freedom
which allowed one to do anything
which will not lead others to wrong.
Rev. Brown made strong plea fol
education, showing by statistics anc
experience that the intellectually
trained man earned more and was
more valuable than one who is not.
There was much food for thought il
what he said, and if needed will be
productive of good.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
THE GREAT OMAHA EXPOSITION.

Crawford county with this big
crops should make showing at the
great exposition to be held Dec. 9 to
10. The exposition will be so near
that it will be no trouble for an ex-
hibit to be made. The government
is expecting to spend some money
under the direction of the Department
of Agriculture. Nearly $75,0O0 will
be put in premiums SO there is a
chance for about every one who
makes bonafide exhibit, to obtain
recognition. The method by which
farmers can make alcohol to be used
for mechanical purposes is to be ex-
planned with view of getting the
people generally in the way of max
ing it. Our jovial friend. Mr.. j. H.
Gable will have something to say to
our people soon giving information as
to the exposition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12

ing out mass of black smoke from
it's top-a Joker when all else was
grave. A little later, ropes were put
around it, and it was toppled over.
The loss is hard to estimate. from
the fact that the vestments were
more valuable than the building.
Then too. there were robes and other
parphernalia that were without prlce.
One of the garments that were badly
injured, perhaps too much to be re-
naired. was hand embroidered robe
of rich material, in which at least
5000 of labor had been put. 1T can
never be put back where it was before
the fire, and it is very probable that
it cannot be repaired at all. The
chalice and the blessed sacrament both
Of pure gold. were saved, both hav-
ing been put into the safe in the resi-
dence for protection. A relic OF one
of the old saints was found to be
intact. also. though it went through
the fire. Ihsse things are without
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
Catholic Church Burns to the Ground.

Charter Oak Times: st Boniface
Catholic church in Charter Oak was
struck by lightning about five O'Clock
Tuesday morning and burned to the
ground, total loss. A number OF
people saw the flash that did the job.
but it was left to Hans Arff to dis
cover the fire. He noticed light in
the church and spoke to his boys. A
moment later it could be plainly seen
that the light was not the regular kind
and they ran to the fire station to
give the alarm. The fire boys re-
sponded as quickly as possible. but to
those in waiting their coming it
seemed an age. Herman got the fire
carts out and had started up the hill
with them when the first help came.
When the firemen reached the build
ing it was a mass of flames and smoke
inside, which was breaking out all
over the walls and roof. Water was
applied. but it was soon seen that
there was no use trying to save the
doomed building. With the made
auate water pressure Of the hill and
the high wind that was prevailing it
was enough work to keep the fire
from spreading. Flaming shingles
and Goals were carried northwest to
fall in showers over the nearby build
ings and to these firemen turned their
attention. The barn at the parsonage
and the residence of l. A. Mains on
Third avenue were repeatedly on fire.
and had it not been for the rain that
fell just before the lightning caught
the church. it is more than likely
that strip reaching to the railroad
would have been burned through the
town.
When the fire had burned itself out
and Quoted down enough to let the
firemen turn their attention to i,
again the building was all gone ex.
cept small part of the bottom OF
the north wall and all of the big
chimney. The chimney Stood pour
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12

price. and many OF the things burned
were invaluable. The loss has been
variously estimated at $4,000 to
SO, 900. The insurance is $500.
What will be done toward rebuild
ing cannot be told at this time. That
a new church will take the place of
the one destroyed is probable. but it
may not be built this year. There
are those in the congregation who do
not like the present site. and their
numbers are sufficiently great to make
at least good showing. Some there
are who decare that no new chruch
will be built. but the more thoughtful
and conservative agree that in a short
time, either this fall or early next
year. fine building. perhaps the
best in town. will be put up. That
is what should be done. There is
no reason why the parish cannot do
that if it will. and W. are among
those who believe it will.
Positive arrangements for future
services have not been made but it is
probable that they will be held in
the court room of the city hall
Other churches have rendered the use
of their buildings. but Father Eckart
feels that he cannot accept these
offers without interfering with the
appointments of the churches them
selves. While he appreciates the
good will of the other congregations
f, and is pleased to receive these evil
dences of friendship yet he deems il
best to use the city building. where
he will bother no one. He hopes t.
meet in the city hall next Sunday
every believer in the Roman Catholic
church.
The burning of this building illus.
trates emphatically The wisdom OF
the city fathers IN building the new
tank on the farther hill. where
greater pressure will be given to the
water supply. Throughout the many
years the water system has been il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
CELEBRATE 18TH ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. Runge Of Hanover Church Surprised By
Clerical Friends on Auspicious Date.

Schleswig Leader: About 800
people gathered at the Hanover Luth-
ern church Tuesday, the occasion be-
ing the 25th anniversary of Rev.
Runge's ordination. The gathering
was total surprise to Mr.. Runge,
and he was on his way to make a
sick call at the time. He was met
on the road by Rev. Amstein, wfo
induced him to return on some pretext
or other. BY this time all had
gathered at the parsonage, and the
surp i was compl-te. Among the
number present were nineteen min
listers. some having come long dis
lance. and who were classmates of
Rev, Runge % years ago. 1t was an
suspicious, as we'll as joyous gather
ing. and the event was appropriately
celebrated till late at night. At the
proper time Mr.. Runge was presented
with purse containing about $40.
He was also the recipient of many
other presents. Rev. Runge has been
pastor of the Hanover church fol
nineteen years. and is greatly beloved
by his Pensioners. Next week hit
goes to Wisconsin. his old home,
where he will spend his three weeks
vacation. 1t is a we'll earned one
and the best wishes of all go with
him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
AN EXCELLENT THING OF JOY.
The Review Literary Magazine Given to All
Paid-Up Subscribers.

We are proud that we have over
sixteen hundred subscribers who have
their subscriptions paid in advance
and are receiving the Literary Maya
zine. There ought to be thousand
more. for that many fully expect to
pay sometime in full, and in advance,
and they might as we'll be having the
added magazine IN the mean time.
there will be found in the magazine
this week wonderful illustrated ar
ticle on the petrifed forests of A1i-
iona. These are located in Apache
county on one Of the branches Of the
Little Colorado river. Great logs of
trees are turned into agate and this
process must have taken, scientists
think, million years. We feel sure
that the two page article with five
illustrations will be most interesting
reading. A war romance starts this
week based on incidents of the battle
| field of Resaca, Ca. and there is a
readable sketch on a little girl,
Mable's visit to the country. The1
of course the page of funny pictures
comes on the inside of the cover. We
do not need to tell the children about
that. So if you find you are not hav.
ing the magazine. get paid up in ad.
vance and get it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAY. AUGUST 3

Harrison Estate bv Prest. to Theo-
dore Bolduan. lots IL and 10. bkl z.
Harrison's add. Charter Oak. Ia.
$3.50.
w. M. Strain to W. S. Brown.
lots ID and IA. blk ?, kiron. Ia.
$4,000.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S
Justice Charles and wife to Daniel
G. Howorth. hf NV or, "a, 50, 40,
$500.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8
Albert Snyder and wife to Katherine
Bartlett, lot 5, blk Is. Charter Oak,
Iowa, $3.50.
Miss Minnie Craft was visitor
at Omaha last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
ST. Boniface Catholic Church, Charther Oak Iowa.

Charter Oak, it has been known that
the hill section has not had adequate
fire protection, as the old tank sets
on a tower only thirty feet high. Re-
sidents have held their breaths (igur-
atively) and hoped that no trouble
would come to them. Until now
their prayers have been answered.
AS has been expected all the time.
when the fire did come the firemen
were handicapped by the absence of
pressure. However. in this instance
nothing would have saved the build
ing. 1t was at total loss before help
could get to it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
will promptly relieve all Kidney and
Bladder disorders. Sold and recon-
mended by I.amborn Durg Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12
PEDIGREED POLAND
STOCK HOGS.
CHINA

have for sale a superior stock
hog, with pedigree. Has shown a
first class sire. Arthur Girard.
Schleswig. Iowa. 32-St.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe.
easy. pleasant. sure, little liver pills.
Sud by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-08-12

Fine hay for salt. Phone Blk. j
NJ. Brink. Denison. 81 If.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
All $500 and $3.50
0vercoats
TLACK a MAY.
AUTOGRAPHS CAME IN USEFUL.
Stranded Engishman Raised Money
on Famous Names.
FLAcK a MAY.


1t fl sometimes mighty useful TO
have distinguished relatives, Here is
an instance lin point. "A young New
Yorker, brother-lnlaw Of Sir Philip
Burne.Iones, the artist, found himself
stranded while In Albany q few days
ago. Being unacquaiuted ia The state
capital, the problem Of how TO raise
enough money 10 yet back II Dread
way was serious enc Suddenly i'd
daMned upon him that a couple of let-
ters which he had in his possession,
and which he only recently had re-.
coived from Hurne-Jones ana RuaSard
Kipling, the author, might be- made 10
realize II rot train fare a. least The
price III harm sandwich. Acting pa
the inspiration, he took the LETTERS "a
nearhy bookstore, which made h
specially Of the buying and selling III
original autograph letters Of famous
persons.
Fortunately there happened to be
nothing ~ d particularly private on
confidential nature til the nlissiFes In
question, and after examining them
carefully and asking some questions
relating thereto the proprietor Of the
store finally ofSered their owner salts
for both letters st for the Kipling
epistle and 75 cents for the Bnrne-
tones one. Needless 10 Kay, tho Qder
was promptly accepted
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
FIFE REcoRn or lgq7.


The ms rance Press 81 fAis mcnsl
contains elaberata statistic Ct frs
for The vear lust nsst Wit ccmpari-
sons with IKE Statistics IN former
years. which are significant Com
menting upon thcsc cditorialIy II
saws:
There was 40 erea. conhagration
In any eits ia the United States in
the past year to shake the foundations
OF bEsieesss and fire Insurance capital.
and yet the total property loss for the
period MAS the largest in the history
Of tsses cohntry If the iosses cansed by
the Baltimore 5000 and the San
Francisco (Iso6l coniagrations be ex-
clrded What 1t would have been
without the safeguards that have been
adopted in hundreds and tbopsauds OF
cascs can only be suu1issd.
In conclusion the Press speaks of
the aspses q this showing aud aas
xests ono remedies which etery one
In Cairo mnst recognize Is applicable
o. desirable here II SAYS:
eConfiagration dangers are the re.
cult 81 closer grouping Of buildings,
Of bringing unprotected exposing win
COW openings nearer to one another.
ct Increasing the area and height and
ccmbnstibla contents OF single hEiId-
ines. 81 failure 10 furnish meu aud
WAYS for the prompt dizcayery and
sounding OF alarms Ct ere. and Of a
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
25-YEAR HISTORY.
Wonderful Compilation Of Facts and
Figures IN the 1903 World
Almanac.

The World Almanac and Encycl3-
nedia for 1905, The 25th AnnverearF
Number Of that wen known reference
book. has iust been issued. This yclr
It is much larger more complete and
comprehensive than eyer before. com
prising 1000 pages aud giving about
l5000 facts and figures which mas he
depended upon as being absolutely
accurate and right up TO the laet
minnie Of 1900 % Is rertebie
library Of universal knowledge. The
"ogld Almanac j. in 1859 in the public
schools 90 Greater New York las
been ADOPTED hy mosi ~ ihe Nurrf'
schools and hundreds of Public ilir1
AID Grammar schools throughout the
country 81 j. CERTAINTY . book ihai
should Doe lea eyerr library ani n
prerF hose
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
A woran rsnIns There.

Tn thc Slavic colonies in this couu-
try. says emily Greene Balch in Char
flies and the C5muels. There Is 2
great excess 81 unmarried men. and.
s those Of each national group sell
aou marry outside f. wives are much
ia demand Consequently a girl very
generally maTies On her arrival in
America or as soon as she is old
enorsh or e'eo works a few years and
then ug-i-s
"Womor h1re indeed not only a
scarcely ta'uo as wiras. hut consider
able economic Importance The man
who IS so fortunate as to be married
ran tase hc0fd- an1 lo1rers from
amonE Hht swh ca1n lrvuen aud thus
PERHAPS double tho @miis income. be-
Sides -aiaing ia sseiai importance as
boarding ines
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
CAIRO IN 1861
"a a. J = !. J % 400 sssss !

The Rough aud Ready Fire Co.
selected officers for the year. William
I'll Dibble being elected president
Our fellow citizens cf today, Nick
Williams and It. II aannon were
elected members of the standing com
mittec.
Rev l.. HAWKINS pastor of the NJ. t.
church conducted services every Sab
hath
The Hihernian Fire company has re-
ceivesl it's engine from Dayton Ohio,
and is prepared TO fight fire
The citizens of Cairo have pur.
chased brass cannon to present 70
the military company of Columbus,
KY. as an evidence Of good feeling
between the two towns. Thos. vii
sen, Ell Nillett and b. G.. Stewart
were appointed committee to convey
The gun 10 It's destination aud 10 make
the presentation
Rev. A. @ Martin has resigned the
pastorate OF the Presbyterian church
and has been succeeded by Rev. Dr.
Scott. an able divine
A barracks. extending along the
levee for half mile have been fin
ished and are now occupied by troops
here.
Hospital quarters are now com
pleted and are in good working order
with accommodations for 100 men. al
though only IS are under treatment
William Hunter has been commits
stoned captain for the first company |
raised in Cairo. Captain Catlett's |
company. being formed in Cairo. is
nearly full They we're parading yes
terday with flags flying. presenting /
quite terrific front to spectators and i
exciting greta admiration among the
ladies.
On May 18th the Gezette refers in /
complimentary terms 10 tho ''Pnentiss /
the third coapany formed in !
our midst. since the president call OF /
4 prii iiih fof volunteers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
WILL BE LIVELY ONE
Special Session of Nevada Legislature
TO Begin Observation-Disclosures Ar
rive in Carson City.

Carson City, New, Jan 12-Many
members of the state legislature.
which has been called By Governor
Sparks TO meet in special session next
Tuesslay for the purpose of providing
means TO preserve order at Golddrld
have already arrfgef . llecl5 ass.
sion is expected Is thefe are man,
radiesi labor fynpssfsisefs among the
inep1be-s. who viii tisht aBy measure
authorizing ilic organization Ola corr
iabuiary similar to the Pennsy l,ania
constabuiary force. Tais plan is IA
yored by several.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
All Boys S1.00# as
Knee Pants
now. 7Sc
FLACK & MAY.

failure to keep the public fire depart,
ment5 abreast 81 tine gcrwth Of cities,
There III one unfortunate feature Of
the conflasration hazard Of small
cities that seems almost beyond
human remedy, The fire departments
that have never had q confiagratinn
to fight 4annct realize what II means,
The Insurance Press suggests that. ill
addition to following fllly the recon-
Of underwriters, the small
cities arrange to apprentice several of
their tiramen with some 81 the large
eity fire. departments fen the expert.
ence 10 be gained in iishting largo
fires
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
! SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Special Warrant no. z.

A& es4f+
#se 4s.s' 'ssf'&
- - ''t1'hS ,o't II Aa'sA
.,3... 1900 '','7 'e'.'.gle'
.'as s7''As.Al1
,.sa IL 'ha III
t....f3.... .s s..t..ta.', .,t .
ts.. LEV i,t''S e'.',
E,..s.,. .tt..,7 Vii, ,.'','
sta.. ersta.. 'f,s... N
HILL .. .'s, W.T..
..,4.,g, VIII. 1890
a l,'. s''9 lal,,s - III aai..
ts3. ea s
r.,.4,.,-
a .'.s' 'a'0.4" II s'.s s,i, IN,
t.' III .-'Ns @i.l '4tillissl FIJI
II atii9 Y a''.ul aeteel es1'
Wy '''9 VIII II. ,,'e 81 e4sl
s' E 'sl''''t''fie 81 WIZ 'lttet.sitli
'.i lae t.te''e5 -'"VF
e. '4', sast % tae Fest l'ae o. the
a'.a z s'iHea street. a'''i from = nun
''o's y wv tis.l'o7ta t4tee4tA
sever hisllloie ~
re- seventeenth street sewer
5lA twenty tz0) tsat vest ol the faaF
ihe o. 'l4e saId walnut street ahd on
psi ins1on aEeHue' uie sald VltFtiled
tiif eii'e sewer extending from The
Haahoie 4h ta' #as''ia ston avenue
sewer a'Ae tal leet east and thirteen
'ld} ~ not.h OF tae southwest cor
Hef oi 4~eltih street and said WASH
i11tan avenue IN straight inc to
'7'i8t 'bfPeF f-fi 'eef hofth ahd
''.ts - f'' f'f' tN't t'i't Wv '4' f'UHtif-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
NEWS OF TIE SCHOOLS
Di stfiilution of Funds.

The work OF rollecting out4tandfng
laaiia pc cattntys sdlioht funds. III neg
essafily slow. The tafe law requires
that the county fund shall be distrib-
uted among the townships of tho
county under rules prescribed by tho
state superintendent. The latest
county to report the final distribution
H Fayette. Ia fund, amounting To
s2i5LfS, has been divided among
twenty-five townships. the sums vary
ing from s4SI7 to s2a9.S3. The distri
button Is based upon the number of
children under "a years Of age Ia tile
several townships
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
Henry clews In his letter this NOR;

Henry clews in his letter this mcra
ing points out that the last national
bank statement shows that. while tla
central reserve banks, in oraer t3
help during the crisis. allowed theis
reserve to 90 s32.0oeic50 below tse
legal requirements. tae country banks
showed an excess over such rcarires
ments, amounting to slOs0oO 01o. THIS
dernonstrates DC ciaiS3s. that the
country haaks have had me moneg
and haze bnfn lsnaathg III Is 4
matter Ct coanen faowleagc hoy
ever, that the country banks had tg.
peopic beltiila them tn this poiic} fts
# WAS reefgaixni as Rasiry Of SER
preservation md 81 aefensr again
the dchialds tf the reckless spcci
lators ef tbs East
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13

General Notes.
The estate Of r. Il. Stone. OF Ia
Porte, Ind, has been bequaathed ia
shurtlem College to establish a stone
Ieotureship, Mr. Stone was formerly
Ia prominent Baptist minister Of Iii.
nois.
The School Of Education Of the Uni
yersity Of Illinois was favored last
month with a series Of lectures on
THE Relation Of Types Of Philosophy
to Types OF Educational Theory BY
Prof John Dewey of Columbia Uni
yersity.
The Board Of Supervisors of Cham
paign county has given to the county
superintendent of schools an assis,
ant. at a salary of $1,000, aud the San.
CANON County Board has increased
the salary OF its county supcriutcnd-
ent 10 81 $50.
supt. G. y. Richmond. Of Iitchfeid
schools, WAS found mot guilty" rs
jury for assault upon an mruly bog
whom he punished The jury was cut
six minutes. Great interest was taken
in the trial and public opinion W.
divided
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13

Ectwr sr Tho mrn who always want
,t.s Il ial tie much and the ntfn wisn
dent Vent anybody To- drink at al
Her $40 prcspeet Of 4 compronlsa
I'M S A these two estrUnae@s lfapa
tsssss alie assgas mass OF eessss III sssf5
paople who WilI decide what shah ID
tone when the question Aogtiss befofs
tho people for settlement
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the an
Eual meeting Of the stockholders and
directors of the Home Telephone
company Of Cairo, Cairo Illinois
viii be held Tuesday January 3fst.
1908, at 500 H. N. III the office 81 inc
aforesaid company; said melting for
The purpose Of electtag directors ARIA
officers and increasing the carital
stock Of the aforesaid corporation
and transacting such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
ANDREW L0ER,
President,
Fl. n. ATSTH0RPE
Assistant Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13

Mrs. Zap linz Has exhibiting 70 the
eaHef the latest addition TO her stock
ID loussiold r1ne4ies.
d have 3 aool deal of faith in this
medicine. Sire aFr7~eL Of cot Is from
me hsro henary himself. and De said
Bed never known e. to FAM
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13

A little winter row and Then III
BY ail business men. so lets
have II, from bow tiIl Nav The ice
manufacturers viii LAKE their inning
4 little later as install
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-13
TINE earn CAIRl ELEeTRlF RYS

8GDr LIME cars DUE Va leave Seepud Nc, NJ
Ing NORTH On CpnsHlR7eiai Ave, srery II nlin
utes fr0aW 4 NJ fu ! n. fa
Going nofta na WeiBus st. every IL nisnpts
fT0n 6:G6 q nj. 10 1913 u. nj,
GsGPlsAa ST. LIME Holnrook Ave car
To eaye ss@eoa6 IN Rsing asrth an 4oikF79
aataa minutes egery h9mf anftl f9ss8 ard lEst
p, IA
Going wcst on Twenty Eighth w. Mt 5.tai
8s{ai e'3&i a;sgs and .aa VI E4@8h On same Tnfns
utss every h9gg anttl tu:sa and ll;9A ~. 80.
Fopi@r St. cars ans G8 pass 5t, Mays EnFk
HI minutes after leaving second Sb,
ss .9 tLa n. NV \ ea5s3 nofga 90 maia4e
2 .s8 B. yl.s 4 5d hi ni.t s81 IA, W.
North ON Commercial 90 p. na-, 90
mi ECO n. nh, on q. u3s 00 q, III, D d, igs
Rels &md lwi caFs age Ena be nasg 8eba
Thirty .foartr VI, III minutes after tanFiaa
4aeana sE