davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
SOME WHEAT PROBLEMS
Outline of Lecture
On Wheat Raising
By Prof. Ten Eyck
Introduction.

The mere fact that Kansas has sew
cen million acres Of wheat gives LITTLE
indication of agricultural prosperity.
Our low average yield of about thir-
teen bushels per acre does not speak
well for our methods of farming when
we consider our comparatively new
and rich soil and remarkably favor
able climate for the production OF
winter wheat. The "wheat bell" has
moved westward, and unless we
awake to the actual conditions it
may pass us as it passed Ohio many
years ago. Then, too, the marked IN
crease in land values should impel the
Kansas farmer to seek methods Of
. getting larger yields greater returns
for each acre. A yield Of ten bushels
of wheat on land costing $1.25 may
have been profitable years ago, but
that Weld on land worth $50 or S15
an acre, with the attendant higher
cost of labor, does not look WELL. 1t
is apparent, too, that our population
of nearly one hundred million people
will soon demand practically our
whole wheat product for home con-
sumption. Therefore we must pro-
duce more wheat per acre; and, as we
must beoin TO put much of our wheat
land into clovers, alfalfa and peas, o.
other leguminous crops, to preserve
fertility, it follows that this country,
including Kansas, must produce more
wheat from fewer acres. The Kansas
Agricultural College stands for more
wheat and better wheat, through bet.
ter methods of breeding improved
varieties, drought and disease-resis
tant varieties, better-yielding varie
ties; then for better cultural methods
better farming, more legumes, more
barn-yard manure; and then for sucf
methods Of culture as will destroy al
injurious insects. 1t is therefore de
voting the time Of many men anC
thousands of dollars in careful ex
periments for finding out the bes
methods of wheat culture, of breedin!
the best seeds for distribution, ant
then it is spending more Of the PEG
pies money for carrying this informa
ton out to the ones who have s.
cheerfully contributed in taxes for tn
support Of the "farmers school an
the farmers farm" The followin
suggestions by Professors TenEycf
Freeman and Headlee are well wort
careful study.
J. II. MILLER.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
CHAUTAUQUA

Are you going to the chautauqua
This great program includes Beau
champ, the Sunshine Man.
Shungopavi, the Magician
MacQueen, the noted African Ex
plorer-
The greatest American Bird Nat
uralist, Ernest Harold Bsynes,
A few only Of the many exceIlen,
treats for the chautauqua goers.
Get a program and plan to attenc
the many excellent programs offered
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
For Sale
SwA Sec. 81, Twp. %, Range
Is, Ford County, Kansas. Good
land, price $1,000. Address B. F.
Martin, Dodge City, Kansas.


Call girl a chick, and she smiles;
call a woman a hen and she bowls.
Call a young woman a witch, and she
is pleased, call an old woman a witch
and she is indignant. Call girl a
kitten and she rather likes it, call a
woman a cat and she hates you. Wo-
men are queer. If you call a man a
gay dog it will fatter him, call him
pup or eur and he will try to alter
the map of your face. A man on the
stock exchange doesn't mind being
called a bull or bear, yet he will
object to being mentioned as a calf
or a cub. Men are queer, Took.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18

purer and of better quality than the
wheat generally grown.
Several hundred letters of inquiry
sent to growers of College-bred wheat
have brought large number of re-
plies, very few of which are unfavor-
able. The following are extracts
from some of the more favorable re-
ports received;T
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
DON'T BE BALD.

If there is any vitality in the hair roots
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic viii positively
grow new hair and cure badness. We
want you to try this preparation at our risk.
Well return the money you paid US If you
are not entirely satisfied. Two sizes, soc.
and sI.oo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-18
William Rainey Bennett

VIM. Rainey Bennett, Of Indiana,
ID one of the most popular lecturers
on the Chautauqua platform.
Have you heard Bennett? II not
then you have missed real treat
Mr.. Bennett viii deliver one Of his
excsllent lectures at the Chautauqua.
Many Chautauqua managers voted
Bennett the best on the program last
season.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-02

IL Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. II
IL Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. 10
IL Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. II
"a Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber OOA
No. 62.
"a Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber OOOA
No. GO.
u Gro. Ruber Bands, Faber No. 81,
Ain. wide by 2ain. long.
~ Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No 80,
Ain. long by Sin. wide.
- Gro. Rubber Bands, Faber No. 33
1sin. wide by 3kin. long.
/ Gro. Thumb Tacks. SIG.
l Gro. thumb Tacks, GIG.
5000 Sheets Carbon Paper, Remtico
Paragon.
4 Doz. Bottles Ink, Carter's' Writ
ing Fluid, Quarts.
6 DOE. Bottles Crater's Carmine
Ink, 2oz. Bottles.
l Gross Assorted Penholders.
6 DOE. Cork-Tip Penhoiders.
8 doz Paper Rolls for Adding Machine
3kin. wide.
3 doz Paper Rolls for Adding Machine
2Ain. wide.
10000 Staples for H~otchkiss Fast
ner, No. l.
3 boz. Memorandum Date Pads,
1909.
p boz. Daily Journals, 1909-3-day
to Page.
l boz. Tablets Yellow Paper, SX12
8 DOE. Pyramid Pins.
2 Doz. Rubber Rules, Gain.
2 Doz. Boxes Eylets for TriumT
Press, Sizes below.
l DOE. B.
l DOE. j. N.
8 boz. Balls UphOlsters Mattress
Sewing Irvine.
5000 Dennison's Seals, Sin. diameter
6 Reams Legal Cap Paper.
! Doz. Bankers Shears 10in.
u Doz. Willow Waste Baskets.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-02
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES


Bids will be received by the Board
OF Examiners, of the State of Nevada,
to furnish stationary herein describ'
ed for the use OF the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to
(but not including) January 2, 1909.
on which day the bids will be opened
at 2 o'clock p. NJ. All bids should
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capital and in every in
stance, when practicable, should be
accompanied by samples. All arti'
amount required as indicated and to
amount required as indicted and to
be delivered before January 16, 1903.
as follows:
80 M. Envelopes GA xxx White
Gov. 60 10. I'm. Boxes.
80 NJ. Envelopes GA xxx White
Gov. 60 ID. kM. Boxes.
20 M. Envelopes 10 xxx White
Gov. 60 ID. AN. Boxes.
) M. Columbia Clasps Envelopes
7x1Ok.
"a M. Expansion Envelopes 4x1OR.
Is Reams Letter Paper 12lb. Royal
White Ruled.
40 Reams Typewriting Letter Pa
per U. s. Linen sxi0h Plain.
20 Reams Typewriting Paper Legal
Cap 16fb. Royal White Ruled.
20 Reams Type writer Paper Legal
Cap, Unruled.
20 Reams Typewriter Paper, Legal
Cap, Marginal Line Unruled.
5000 Manuscript Cover SHXl5h.
Assorted Colors.
s Gross Pens, Gillots, No. 404.
5 Gross Pens, Spencerian No. l.
5 CIR. X. X. Pens, No. 149.
5 Gross Easterbrook, No. 1874 Pens.
> Gross Pens, Easterbrook Falcon
No. 04S.
. Gross Pens, Easterbrook Falcon.
Ladies'.
8 Gross Pens, Easterbrook Stubs.
20 Dozen Rubber Erasers Eberhard
Faber. Circular.
6 Gross Pencils, Mongol Eberhard
Faber ASP No. 2.
6 Gross Pencils, No. 40G Johann Fa-
Der No. 2.
Dozen Drawing Pencils, Hard.
1000 Gem Paper Clips.
2 Dozen Quart Bottles Mucilage,
Carriers.
3 Dozen Paste Brushes, hin. wide.
/ Dozen Shannon's Files 9X14H.
Dozen Falcon Files. 11x15.
1000 Sheets Biotting Paper 19x24.
6 Dozen Knife Erasers.
Typewriter Ribbons, New Style
Smith Premier 1as in. wide.
/ Dozen Copying.
3 Dozen Black Record.
l Dozen Remington Black Record.
" Dozen Remington Copying.
42O Mailing Tubes, Spiral Wound
1x1S.
500 Mailing Tubes, Spiral Wound,
1kx1S.
.25) Mailing Tubes. Spiral Wound.
2x1S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
TRAGIC DEATH OF
FRED NJ. BRAMWELL
Boy of is Meets Instant Death by Con.
tact With Electric
Wires.

OGDEN, Nov 15,~-By coming into
contact with live wires on the trans
mission line OF the Telluride Power
company. Fred NJ Bramwell. the l3-
year old son of j. s. Bramwel1 met
instant death Saturday afternoon
about 4;3O O'Clock Young Bramwcn
who lives at 26S Harrisville road. and
a boy companion, while walking i'm
the foothills just east OF the state
industrial school came TO one Of the
Telluride company's new steel tow
ers. recently constructed TO carry IT'S
very heavy electric current from the
plant TO Logan TO salt Lake City
Bramwel and his companion dared
each other to climb the tower and in
some way the former became en-
tangled with the wires al the top and
was insta nuy burned Co death. re-
ceiving about 600 volts into his body
The other boy ran TO the Industrial
school and notified MT Zwcetcn. who
accompanied him back 10 the scene
Of the accident. Mr.. Zweeten climbed
the tower ana freed the body of young
Bramweii which was terribly
burned The body was taken TO Barlliu
& sons undertaking establishment and
preparations FOR the funera are being
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
PEOPLE ARE BOOSTING
HOME INDUSTRY


The home Industry campaign which
has been instituted by secy y, +. Col-
lett. OF the Manufacturers association,
has been met with an enthusiastic re-
Spouse from all over the state. not only
on Taper but with results. Members
OF the association report large orders
from out-of-town districts and attribute
81 10 the furiherancc OF the advertising
Instituted by the secretary Of the as
ISOLATION
From uintah county on the northeast
to Washington In the southwest from
summit IN the other northern corner 70
san Juan In the southeast the teril-
tory has been 50 we'll covered by pub
licity that IL would seem that nobody
is now buying anything except those
products which are made ia Utah.
Today word was received from Paro-
wan. the county seat ~ iron county
pledging the keenest OF support TO the
project which il aimed At home con-
sumption ~ home guods w l. Adams.
clerk of the stake, tells Mr.. Collett that
everything possible viii be- done 90 for
ward the movement. that everybody is
In sympathy and that any suggestions
10 push matters along will be followed
He also includes IN his letter the fol-
lowing list OF bishops who viii person.
ally and from the platform do every
thing I'm their power To help. Cedar
East ward. Bishop H. w. Luut; Cedar
West. Bishop Lehi w Jones. Han
nony ward, Bishop g. Schmutz. ka-
nara ward. Bishop John W. Berry,
ParagOonah ward. Bishop Thomas W.
Jones, Paowau ward. Bishop Walter
q. Mitchell; Summit ward. Bl shop
Charles r. Daley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
DESPERATE BATTLE
WITH MASKED HOLOUPS
.,.,.o BROTHERS Capture ou''"" an"
Turn Him over to Police
Pal Escapes.

ovN Nov. 15.--on saturday
W. shortly before o'clock. two
s 'e'''s ,,on with drawn pistols walked
la's ~ wilson Brothers grocery store
in'V "a y. roenty-eighth street and or
:. $50 Tom wnsan. one OF the pr9prl :.
oe.eu and clarence lite, the cierh' 10
va va M their hands. They were about
w. rorplv with the demand when one
" ,yould-be robbers caught a
q 80 Of George Wilson, who Is a
t'' councilman, seated at his desk IN
oV - ~ the building. Turning his
George Wilson, the highwayman
mont to order him also TO hold up
', ssnds when Tom Wilson hurled a
-, ecale weight at the hold-up'
H'1 - him q. terrific blow I'm the face.
y ',ctlv recovered and fired his gun
- ~o, wilson. the ball passing within
,.r inches Of Wilson'S head. bury
,..f in the wall Meantime
ss .a Wilsan rushed up from behind
irno.ted the robber to the floor
az ,ther man. who had remained near
y am, door. rushed out and escaped
!. ,be darkness. A struggle for the
n I, Of the revolver took place
"a snaily George Wilson got hold of IT
H. aimed a shower OF blows on the
s M head The latter was
ina,rnletelv overpowered by the three
MON and the police patrol was soon
~ me scene with Captain Brown, De-
,a,tive Fender and Deputy Sheriff
MUMMY. At the police station the
Sr,soner gave the name Of Egbert Wat
ierson and stated that he lived in
pstte but that he came TO Utah sew
raj weeks ago from New Mexico. He
uns searched and a return licked on
NE salt Lake g. ogden railroad was
,onnd dated NOV. 10. Local officers are
Inclined TO think that WattersOn and
bis raj Of whom they have a good
description are the men who have been
committing so many robberies in Salt
axe city and a description OF them
has been furnished to the Salt Lake
officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
STATE ART INSTITUTE OPENS.

OGDEN Nov. 1.-THE eleventh an
dual exhibition Of the Utah State Art
Institute oreDed Saturday evening at
The Ogden high school building under
very favorable circumstances MANY
noted artists and other prominent Leo
pie we're present and every seat in
ne large auditorium WAS filled. About
800 PICTURES are on exhibition in the
Spacious room. An address of welcome
sas delivered by Superintendent OF
Nhools. John NJ Mills. and some
F.endid music was rendered BIZ Prof.
SURE Coop and Charles Kent Dona Id
1auregard, ant supervisor ia the pub
z schools. acted as master OF cere-
H'hies during the evening. Il is mostly
as 70 his activities that the institute
s@ brought to Ogden. thus giving
PIE people here an opportunity of Sec
as me work being done BY Utah
The public are invited 10 attend the
.sn'ule every day from 3 O'Clock in
me morning until the same hour in
ut evening. There win be some one
n attendance constantly 10 show WISH
,Vh me work Of art and 10 explain the
merits OF the exhibit. The institute win
~ session Tor two weeks and during
.uA hme lectures In art and art
evA VIII be given by those highest
W IN the profession. The lectures as
wv as the exhibit are free. and the
s-..e are not only invited but urged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
BOOST UTAH PRODUCTS.


Members OF the Manufact urers' asso-
citation were speakers in 10 wards cf
the Pioneer stake 20 the parents class
as sunday morning all the meeting
being well attended and much interest
manifested The subject discussed was
home industry, The lectures were all
along the lines Of boosting for home
made goods. A list Of home made ar
ticles was distributed. there being more
than 500 lines The speakers urged
that more attention be- paid 10 Utah
made goods. to encourage existing man
ufacturing concerns and help TO make
IL possible and profitable 20 start 9TH
crs.
The speakers and the wards they Wis.,
tied were as follows: George $. No
Allister Fourth ward Guy A. Wilson
Fifth ward =. W. Dunyon, Sixth
ward Orson II Hewlett Seventh ward:
charles + Solomon, Twenty fifth ward (;
Walter NJ Williams. Twenty sixth
ward: Alonzo Young. Thirtieth ward:
Andrew GALLAGHER. Thirty second ward;
Malcolm McAlister, Poplar Grove
ward j.. L. Collett. Cannon ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
BACK FROM LONG MISSION.

PROVO. Nov 15-Elder MILFORD
Booth returned from seven years
mission 20 Turkey last Wednesday aC-
companied by Mrs Booth This is the
second mission Elder Booth has filed
in Turkey the first being OF four
years duration. During his last mis-
sion he presided over the Turkish
mission
"Wednesday morning at = o'clock
Elder Wilfurd Booth on coming home
lrom Turkey telephoned from Helper
To his brother, Judge Booth in this
city that he was coming and asked the
judge to meet him at the depot The
urgent reason for this was that Elder
Booth had an Armenian family by the
name OF orulliau with him. They have
relatives here. and Elder Booth want
ed 10 leave them m charge OF some
one wiio would help them to hnd their
fricnCs while he continued on To salt
Lake. Judge Booth did NOT receive
The telegram and was no. at the depot
and as the Arinenians cannot talk Eng
fish Elder Booth tool them with him
To salt Lake. From there he ph0ned
his brother WHO made Inquiry at the
telegraph office for the telegram and
received q al o'clOCA on tho 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
CApv)
COOPER CONVERTS
GROW IN NUMBER
More Local People Ioin Daily in
Praise OF Stomach
Man.
MRS. E. M. FLEURYS OPINION
Prevailed Upon To Try His Treatment
And Now She L. Well
Woman.

One OF the most remarkable fea-
lures of the visit OF the Cooper "stom-
ach man" to salt Lake city seems 20
be the large number of local people
who have come forward To subscribe
10 his theories. In other citics where
the stomach man has visited his fol-
lowers have been dubbed cooper
Converts" and In some places their
number has caused them 10 be class
ed as "A regular cult
Mrs. Eunice n. Fleury OF 154 Center
street. Salt Lake city. had the follow
ing to say In regard TO the stomach
mani"
'For many years I suffered from
stomach trouble Ia its most aggravat-
ed forms. IL was diagnosed by some
physicians as chronic Inflammation of
the lining OF the stomach. Everything
thar / WOULD eat instead of digcstinE.
fermented IN my stomach and would
belch up the sour food Gas would
form, causing eXcruciating pain and
would press under the heart until
thought / would die from the palpita-
tiou and shortness OF breath which 30
would cause me. ! was always copst-
pated and suffered from pains ia ms
back ana kidneys. / was always tired
with a worn out droopy feeling. Life
was hardly worth living. I had dizzy
spells and periods of great depression.
Everything would so back TO me at
times and IL would seem as If 1 was
falling into a bottomless pit. ] suffer
cd from nervousness 80 much that !
would start at the slightest noise. and
was constantly ln fear of break down
from nervous prOstration.
- member Of nay family who
while in Boston. had heard Of the
wonderful SUCCESS OF Cooper and his
remedies prevaNd upon me to try
bis fall treatm6 ] was absolutely
would benefit nae but ] was Ike a
drowning person cutchinR AZ "a straw.
Now I want TO say that my determine
Ton TO take his remedy was the best
decision ! ever made in my life The
results from tho full treatment were
nothing short of marvellous. At FIRST
tho Improvement was small but as
the treatment progressed 7 felt inn
mcusely better Now 1 am well again,
aud give an credit TO this Cooper
man. ] can cat anything want 20
without q particle Of discount fort and
sleep wen at nights for tho first time
iu years. An the pain in my stom-
ach and back is gone, the constipa-
ton has been relieved and instead of
being gloomy and depressed an tho
time ! now feel cheerful and gay as
q child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

evening IN honor " Miss vera Guriey
one cf the months brides
Mrs. W ". Mcintyre and Mrs Frcd
llern viii give the Second in a series
Of bridge teas tomorrow.
Ms Frank Hard, viii entertain her
bridge club tomorrow
Miss Kate Croo win Doc one of Tues
DAYS hosiesscs, entertaining at o.
bridge tea.
Miss catherine Williamson will hc
guest Of honor tomorrow afternoon at
g card PARTY 60 De given by Mrs d.
W Dallas
Mrs A. g. Mclean aud Misa Aucen
Maciean left Yesterday for Kansas
city Mo- where they will spend thc
winter with relatives.
Mrs q o whttemore who bias been
spending n few days here leaves today
Tor her home ia Los Angelo.
Mrs Thomas Jennings has returned
from Los Angeles whore she HAS been
visiting her sister Mrs. Dunbar.
Mrs Fred Nndgeley entertains at "a
kitchen shower this afternoon for Miss
Mary Shurtlin whose marriage to
j mes Gillespie takes place ON We'd
nesday Games viii be q feature of the
offair and luncheon served.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Critaer ieu
yesterday for their home ln Herkelv
Miss Louise sullivan leaves to-day fof
an extended say in the east.
Mrs. W. u. Weyher cntertaius at a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
LOGAN BRIEFS.

The county board ~ education has
purchased two Newman pianos from
Harris Bros. OF this city which viii
De delivered tomorrow to Lewiston
and Newton schoolhouses.
George H. Lamb. deputy county as
SCISSOR. has purchased the dry farm Of
Hans Jensen Just uu.lheast Of HYDE
Park. the consideration being 5000
Sew scenery has been ordered and
nil soon DO hero Tor tho Thatcher
opera house
Tho educational committee ~ tho
Commercial Boosters club viii hold a
meeting Tuesday evening az The club
quarters who're viii be tnken up the
proposition of Carnegie library for
Logan.
Tho Logan sixth ward mutuias are
preparing hazaar for 1hursdaY ami
FRIDAY Of this week "a the ward meet
inChoufc. u viii be- "a mammoth AFFAIR.
Tho proceods win 60 for tlle benefit u
the ward house iuFi completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

IN the Fourth district court Tor Grimm
81 neglect failure 60 provide FOR his
children. He was sentenced 20 60 days
IN the state prison. Defendant was
given from last Monday 20 secure
bonds for the performance Of his duty
IN caring for the family. IN which
case sentence would have been sus-
pended he failed 90 get tho bond and
WAS therefore sentenced as above
In the ease of William r. Soarlc We.
Joseph Smith et sl additional time 60
file reply To answer given tlll Nov. 81.
In the matter Of the application OF
Don G. Fullmcr TO restrict the cor
porete limits OF the town OF Mapleton
the case was continued tin Nov 81
Estate Of William " Brown de-
ceased final account approved and
distribution ordered
Estate Of Christina S Taylor de-
ceased. order OF sale OF real estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
and Beauty Hints


tonic. Take a. Tablespoonful before as.n
meal and before retiring Tha ..n.
wiu restore Inst anuoutc purify tHs
blood. give you a. healthy body Hud uuI
life and color into taur fHrU D. unu tn|.
ton .e vei-y. efaciout Boo ar0usiur trc ntIr
% normal action nmntug NE.f
hlotchcs. rimulas. and other sk.u Dr4I-
lions.
Mrs. E. j.. receive "a great MON.
are troubled with aandruN U.nInl
SCALP and ftllne h.Ir 10 Ie rrrtlInI.
not % pheasant Trims ta r,i.l Chat rou ll.
losing Vour one. beautiful 49,
in,arishl, recommend fn. u..- .f b. nnIr
tomb. mad. by di.asf.Iu- Hn ounce cuff
,uirg1iu DOL IA halo. mint nr alcohol auI
then adding 3D. hsIf-ufnt uf GOLD nHfa.
srr,. trfs t.ra. and ID. sam af...au .rlIfa
tisn ana your hair from clmInr 1nf. bel.
move The daudrun and RESTORE rurr
aoalp To- "a healthy condition.
q, ~. ~, make, rr-s-oi,-u -o,..
pls,i,n or.,r, that ,,u ll. .rtir..., f..u-
'0.iaf ..nl ,at onrour.toa rrru.th oil h.I.
,,, az 49,. mis- ,t,n... ,f tln..s.,...
,,itb ID. nina ,.tt ,,-,t.l. srl aff . f...
..,,,,.l,f,,tg sf,.....,.Ira eIi.. ana bad .f.fI
To-. a,, b,rr on Il, fn Ian rrt. cNnrflrf.D.
NAV. ,,c,.,r r,,l6 ANYTIME d, esii.f
'.t,,,..-,,i,, i.i-.. II. Ii, .Ii H., -..,tt.. Do
f...,-.li..,,t f.,- ..h..t.,..l ,anl. a..I .4...
.,,...,-t,o r..t,o,.i,tc r-..tlr. f.n.
,,.rtriiee bfqrbhrads. .nf fIf rr.rn fl.