davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PETERSON COMPANY SALES
EnteTprising Real Estate Firm Re
ports Much Interest Now by Out
side Investors,

The following sales are reported by
the Peterson Real Estate company as
having been made during the past
week:
P. Il, Riley to J. A. DeBouzek. sSx
1O0-fOot lot, at the corner Of Church
and Fourth South streets. $4,000; A. R.
Derge TO Justice Stanley A. Hanks, lot
in Capitol hill; Mary a. Gerrans to
GOttfried Johnson, lot on Twelfth East
street and Sixth South street; William
1. Cromer to George Walker, large lot
on Douglass avenue, for home building
purposes; to Marriott II. Frame, lot on
Eleventh East, between Fourth and
Fifth South streets.
In addition to the above sales four
lots In Paradise addition were sold.
Out OF the 800 lots for sale in this ad-
ditiOn only thirty remain. The propo-
sitiOn Of extending the water mains to
the addition IS before the city council.
The Peterson company also reports
much interest IN business property
among outside investors. During his
short stay in Salt Lake, T. l. Delander.
a Denver capitalist, was shown desir-
able property in the city by this firm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
NEW DIVISION FOR TWO
CITY SCHOOLS ORDERED

Upon finding that the slight change i1
the boundaries in the Webster ard
Hamilton school districts did not take
enough pupils from the Hamilton school,
nor add enough 70 the enrolment Of the
Webster, superintendent ID. II. Chris
tenssn yesterday issued the following
order:
'Fhe four blocks bounded by Sixth
South on the north. Tenth East on the
east, Seventh South on the south. and
Sixth East on The west, win hereafter
belong % the Webster district and not
to the Hamilton. The webster district
now includes the territory fr0m Second
South 60 Seventh South and from Sixth
East 20 Tenth East. The transfer tO
the Webster on Friday Of O portion 0t
the territory here described failed to-
give the needed relief to the Hamilton
and for that reason the area transferre1
IS now increased. Although the DIS
lance in some cases IS greater % tho
Webster than 90 the Hamilton. in 10
case viii it be necessary for a child
transferred By this order TO walk more
than three OF four blocks so the Wsn-
staT.''
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
RECENT SALES IN IDLEWILD
a. N. HUMPHREYS Has Some Good
Deals to Report for Week-Miohi-
gan Man TO Build 8 Home,

a. n. HUMPHREYS, the real estate
dealer, reported the following sales last
week IN IdleWild addition on the south
east bench: Lena Horst, PSI West First
North, four lots: William G. Morton
sen, 1856 Kensington avenue, two lots;
5Denzil z. Pike, Sandy, two lots; Bald
win Gilman, Ogden, two lots; Wilfred
Rhodes, Midvale, three lots; J. P,
'Guerney, 900 Gale street, three lots
Seth Kendall, Murray, two lots; VIII
liam c. Iugebretsen, Eighth East and
Sixth South, three lots; sam g. Smiths.
Brigham, two lots.
. Arrangements were made during the
week for the erection Of a new terrace
n the addition. A. G. 6towits Of Grand
Rapids, who bought i've lots IN the sd-
ditiOn during the Grand Army encamp-
Inelt, returned TO the city last week
and by special arrangements viii erect
the terrace for renting purposes. Mr..
Humphries win furnish the money.
The same system from al appearances
will be used IN the building OF a num-
her OF residences
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
rHE EoLLY 81 noAsrINe.

washington starr
eft was William Dean HOWells," said g
literary friend, who first rebuked US
Americans for our spread-eagleism. for
our foolish Boosting. 1 see that M
HOweIls has Just joined mems society
for the promotion OF WOmsn's suffrage
Trust him to be IN the forefront al
ways
Il once heard Mr.. HoweIls deliver a
Fourth OF July Grafton IN Maine. The
orator preceding him had boosted a good
deal Mr. HoWells showed that some OF
the mans boasts were even impious-
"He said that these Spread-eaSle boast
ers deserved the Tebuke that the little
child administered TO the cackling hen
that had Just laid an egg. The child, an
gered by the hens continuous cawk-caWk-
cayvk- cawk- Ca k-caWk. shook him finger
at her and said:
" You fink you're smart. But bod made
dat egg. You tOuldnt help but lay itr'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
IMPROVEMENT PLANS
FOR SOUTH STATE STREET

Plans are now being formulated by
some OF the large property owners in
the South State street district which
VIII mean q marked advance in land
values in upper State street. A meet
ing Of property owners VIII be held
soon at the KnUtsford hotel with the
object Of discussing various proposed
improvements and EIsO appointing
committees.
Among contemplated improvements
are the paving with asphaltum from
Ninth South to the city limits, the re-
mOval Of trees from sll the parkways.
the removal OF poles from the center
Of the street and the additional light
ing Of the street from the Knutsford
hotel to Tenth South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
ADDITIONAL DELEGATES
TO THE MINING CONGRESS

John Henry Smith. ". II. Child and
John McSOrley, all OF Salt Lake, have
been named by Governor William Spry
as additional delegates from Utah to
attend the session Of the American min
ing congress at Goldheld, New, begin
ming Sept. o. This makes the Utah
delegation more than twenty-five, and
viii probably be the largest Of any state
represented at the congress. ~
It is probable that several otaeTs will
be named by the governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
APARTMENT COMPANY.
.CrItehIow Building In First Avenue
Is Taken Over.

The CritChlow Apartment company
has been organized as a holding COM
pany to take over the Critchlcw apart
ments at First avenue and i street.
on the basis OF $50, 900 for the property.
The transfer will be made this week.
The capitalization of the new com
pany will be divided into $1,000 shares
of the par value of 81 each, and the
new company will assume the indebted
ness. Fourteen local men have en-
tered into the deal, which was pro-
NOTED by the BirreI-Shipp Realty
company,
The apartment house is three stories
high and consists of ten flve-rOOm
apartments, all Of which have rented
well since the construction Of the build
ing about a year ago by John Q.
CyritchlOW
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
SETTLE FIRE L0SSESl
SUFFERED BY THE CITY

Mayor John S. Bransford and City
Recorder John 3. Moreton yesterday
finished the task Of signing about 500
claim papers and receipts for the
eighty-seven insurance companies in
terested IN the recent fire IN the house Of
representatives room IN the city and
county building.
Now the city win receive the 81, 1925,
which was established as the loss. In
addition TO this, the insurance compa-
MES win buy new desks, chairs and
other furniture, costing about $500,
which was burned
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
LIVELY DEMAND FOR
LOTS IN THE SUBURBS

Cannon & Cannon, real estate deal
srs, report a lively demand for lots in
suburban additions owned by them In
the southeastern part Of the city. Dur
ing the past week the firm sold seven
teen lots in Hill Crest and q number in
Emerson Heights,
The work OF Improvement IN Emer-
son Heights is well under way. With
the completion Of street grading, side
walk laying and the placing OF mOnu-
ments, the place will take on the air
Of g well finished subdivision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
TWO NEAT HOMES NOW
HAVE NEW OWNERS

The salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany reports the sale OF two houses
yesterday. A handsome one and one
half story bungalow at 514 + street was
sold to Mrs. Emma West for $4,000. j.
p. Grooming who purchased q house
in Hamilton Place about two weeks
ago. yesterday bought another house
for investment purposes. The consid-
Grafton was So, ESQ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
PROGRESSIVE HAVOC.
cleveland Leader.)

II used to be said of the Dutch farm
ers of Pennsylvania that it was easy
to see on what their hearts We're placed
their barns were better than their
houses, and their cattle received more
care than their wives and children It
must have been a similar condition Of
affairs in a New England county that
prompted the climax Of a soldiers
speech.
A Yankee militia captain. whose COM
pany was about to march against an
invading enemy. thus depicted the aw-
full consequences Of the foes success;
Gentlemen, they VIII lay your towns
in ashes, murder your wives and chill
dTeD and pull down your fences"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
GOOD SALES ARE
REPORTED FOR WEEK

The Hubbard Investment company
sold a number OF lots IN subdivisions
owned by the company during the past
week. In the sale Of lots, Oakley, Fair
mount Springs. Nye's and Oakley park
subdivisions were represented. John
Game purchased three lots IN Oakwood
addition, on two OF which he intends
20 erect two modern pressed brick
houses. Mr.. Game has already con-
structed twelve houses IN that sub
division.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
The Subdivision

is well elevated above established
grades of street and sidewalks. A
thorough system of tile drainage
has been laid under the entire tract.
thus providing for protected base
ments-a guarantee that every lot
will be absolutely dry and free from
the seepage water of irrigation or
heavy spring rains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
improvements

under the supervision of the county
engineer, are in rapid progress.
Substantial four-foot cement walks
are being laid, teams and men are
at work grading the streets, shade
trees are being planted on both
sides of the streets, California
cement monuments will be erected
on the corner intersections-Watet
mains are laid on 18th South and
the most modem improvements are
being used to make Glenwood the
ideal home section Of the Southeast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a. Richter Ct Al 70 Helma
Peterson, part OF lot 2, block
&c, plat c. ..........-.-....S ,25O
Francis j.. Smith to George n.
Smith, lots 13 and 10, block
81, Kinney & GOUrlay's addi-
ton .. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John r. Van Evers ct al. to Ed
ward O. Howard. part Of lot 2,
block 81. plat A........... !
Utah Savings & Trust company
to Hubbard Investment COM
pany, lots ~ 10 80, block 10.
Oakley subdivision o.. 1900.
Funice w. ManWaring ct al TO
iot 3. block 1s2. Plat 49,, 1900
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles Of incorporation Of the West
ern Mining d Leasing company were
filed in the Office OF the county clerk
yesterday. The capital stock is $685.
goo in dollar shares, Of which %, $50
are held in the treasury, The Cement
lode in the San Francisco mining dis
trict, Beaver county, IS taken over in
fun payment for the capital stock. The
officers arc G, c. Parsons, Jr., presi-
dent; Benjamin B. Hill, vice president
and treasurer; L. L Nettleton, secre-
tary. These officers, with r. J. Ora
ham and p. Ben Brown. are tho direc-
tors,
The Oneida Social club, which will
have headquarters at No. IL CONNER
cial street, was incorporated yesterday.
Social intercourse and entertainment
viii be furnished for the fee Of 81 a
year. William King is president, c.
Whitman, secretary, and z. M. Davis.
treasurer. The trustees for one year
are J. B. Norris, z. NJ. Davis and c.
Whitman,
The Improved Perfection Aeriator
company Of Salt Lake fled articles Of
Incorporation with the county clerk
yesterday, placing the capital stock at
$4,000 IN shares Of 81 each. The com
pany viii exploit q milk cooling de-
vice west Of the Mississippi river. A
patent on the device is taken over from
". J. Blake and Hal c. Drummond in
full payment for the capital stock. Of
fcers are w. }. Blake. president; Hal
c. DTummOnd, vice president; D. H
SChenCk. secretary, and these with H
Is. Johnston and Louis Weinberg, form
the directorate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
COMPANY EXPANDS.
slFrel-shIpp Realty Company VIII Be
Ineorporated Soon.

Everything in real estate" is the
motto Of a new company, known as
the Birrell-Shipp Realty company,
which will file its articles Of incorpora-
ton next week. The company IS the
result OF the infusion of more capital
into the A. II. Birreu company, which
has done an excellent real estate and
building business at No. So Main street.
The officers Of the new company Will
be \. H. Birreli, president; r A. Ship,
vice president; A. n. Rosenbaunl, sec
Rotary, and Rodney T. Badger, treas
Crer.
7" offices Of the company will be
shortly moved TO No. Is Exchange
place, where q general real estate bust
ness VIII be conducted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
An Airship Factory

the world and answering those rslat-
inE to business.
I'VE get many funny letters from
people who have valuable SUGGESTIONS.
One man wrote warning the boys 60
Quit the Eame
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

ana the farmers organizations are COM
Ing 60 the front with cheering offers OF
cooperation toward producing q practical,
useful and believeable census OF Amerl-
cas- farm population, operations ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
LOTS, $3.50 to $500 EACH
"Why Not Own Piece of Salt Lake"
$500 Down - $500 Monthly, per Lot

Genood the ideal home sections of Salt LakehoO and churches
hand social conditions OF the best with the
of lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
For the Homeseeker
ClenwoOd is the
Ideal Place

GIenwood is the ideal place-con-
venient to schools and churches,
between two car lines and protected
by building restrictions that will pro-
mote values, prevent the erection
of undesirable buildings, and main
tain conditions that build a desirable
and excellent home section and
neighborhood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The census act provides that the infoF-
nation shall be Used only for the stats
teal purposes for which It Is supplied.
NO publication shall be made by tht
census office whereby the data furnished
BIZ any particular establishment can be
identified, nor shall the director Of the
census permit anyone other than the
sworn employees OF the census office e
examine the individual records"
Furthermore, the information reported
on the agricultural schedule Will not be
Used IS a basis Of taxation or communal
Gated to any assessor.
The act also states the fines or terms
Of imprisonment, or both. In cases of vio-
lRtion Of the secrecy imposed upon super
visOrs, enumerators, special agents o,
other employees. tt provides a penalty
for false answers or for refusal to an
sWer.
Director Durand wants the farmers e
keep books this year, so. that guesswork
and recOllectiOns viii be eliminated as Ear
SIS possible from the thirteenth census
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Fifth East, Commonwealth and
Utopia Avenues also offer desirable
domestic frontage with modern
Improvements see them now
make your choice-call, phone or
write-and at once
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16

will do; an ideal journalist for the
intcllcctual; Il satiriSt and wit, far out
side the SaWdust ring of the supposed
"humoriSt;" mordant etcher Of char
uctrr portraits and of so profound and
lofty Il philOsophin mind that his own
people know nothing of its MODEST eX-
preston. "Eurcka." In n labOred at
tempt to obscure the hrilliance If this
Wrestle with the mystery of the uni
TcrSr one biographcr only reveals more
clearly the marvellous range of Poe's
MUD in circumstances fatal to ordi-
nary intellectual strength, Il range of
thought and a power of vision that an
tlcipatcd Lord Kelvin's vortex theory
and some of the views of Herbert
Spcncers philosophy.
"Thc child is father of the man."
and we shall see what shaping the
mature EdGar Poe got from the fates
who watched him laundering from
his cradle to his expulsion from West
Point. His Irish grandfather was
brought here when only six weeks old.
He fought in the Revolution with
Lafayette and was quartcrmaster gen
eral In Baltimore His son, David,
Edgar's father. developed the gypsy
temperament, fOrSoOk his law work Mt
twenty-five and married Elizabeth Ar
mold the pretty young widow of the
comedian in the company of strolllng
players Of which she was the popular
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16
OOts-s.s-s-s-s-.s-s-s-s~s-
of Genius 1909
Edgar Allan Poe
By Oliver Leigh IS
Copyright, 1909, by the
American Press Association
By Oliver Leigh IS

star. David Poe joined the troupe.
The pair figured as the ''Nirginia come
dams" and roamcd the country from
Boston to Richmond.
The marriage was in o tUbcr. 1SOJ
and Edgar was born in Boston, Jan. -.
1900 His sprightly mother was Simgin"
and dancing. as usual within three
weeks Edgar had Il brother two years
older and Il sister, who came when
their poor WOrnout mother was dying
of consumption and hcartbrcak for
her husband had died some months he
fore This third baby was born in
Richmond, and the infants were or
phuncd by the death of their moth
er in December, 1911. The poor
creature was herself fatcd to lie born
at sea and adopted 10y some one
who trained her for the stage. Fees
nurse fcd-or poisoned him ON bread
soaked in gin.
a public appeal had been made for
the doomed fayorite Of tn" STAGE, from
which resulted the adop ion Of Edgar
by a Scotch merchant at the instance
of his ChiilCSS wife, who admired the
pretty boy. whose name, Allan. was
thus given him. and his sister RoSalte
was taken up by Il ECi -hh,r. From
his seventh to his twelfth year Edgar
had the good luck to Lee .hoolcd in
London and rcyclgd in TIE charms of
Old England'S scenery, pnctical and his
torlr associations. an experience for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16

His brilliant talents provoked envy,
and his scathing rctortS in Satirical
verses and lofty isolation from the
crowd bred not unnatural crop of
sncrrs at the origin of this unchummy
comradc. His scholar tasks fell more
lightly on his faculties than these
sings and arrows on his pride. He
had the pocket money to be leader
of the rcvclS. wine and dinner parties,
excursions and card gambling, and
when pay days came the stern Scotch
soul Of Allan was stirred, not to patcr
nal grief, but to foster parental indig-
nation. At last. when Edgar's sport
ing debts amounted to $1,000, the Sc
vercly just guardian paid the bill and
disinhcritcd the prodigaI offender.
Poe had graduated i'll Latin and
French before he left the university
fee as clerk. More causes than one led
to the youth of nineteen quitting this
dry work to launch into poetry. Tam
erlane and Other Poems, by Il BoStO-
MAN." appeared in Boston in that year,
1927. The solitary copy of this forty
page booklet fetched $3.50 ut auction
in 1900. If that sum had come to Poe
in 1917 it would probably have pro
ionged his life and enriched his repu-
tation and his cOuntry'S literature. So
poor was the prospect of bare liveli-
hood by pen worl. he enlisted at Boston
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16


the reviewers might rely on In their
effort to deny Poe the gift Of satiricaI
power, | put on the title page his own
dictum, - satire is, of course, no
poem" The little book was noticed
in the usual slapdash way when the
subject Is painful and the finder of SO
remarkable production is not 'one
of the boys" The New York Evening
Post admitted that the claim was
proved.
Nearly twenty years later the anony-
nous satire and POe's parallel passages
We're republiShed, with other new ma
terial. \ great daily helped itself to
half PEACEFUL of the original drawings
Of Poe's face; monthly followed suit,
and many papers gave good space to
the book, but not one Of our $50 poets
and critics during all these years has
ventured to disprOve the facts or upset
the argument based on them, VIII Il
bears out the charge that Poe has as few
friends and begrudged honors among
his own people now as during his ham
pered life l take 1t that, In proud de-
fiance of the hostile press which sup
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16

Like the strong RAVEN.
swimmer in his agony, we see him
striking bravely through the rising
wave that promises to bear him to the
shore till another falls upon him with
staggering force and downs him for Il
last maddening effort. If ever a val
liant struggler shaved with brain and
Land to earn modest happInC~; for
only three lone souls, if ever mortal
endured kccner pang of brain dam
aged from infancy or earlier and Of
the wearing, endless drip of sorrows
from without, false friendships, starve-
ling'S wages, the rich mans aloofness
and the ISLANDERS Of the malicious and
the thoughtlcsS, that grim martyr was
Edgar Poe.
Under this dread stress "he walked
the streets in madness or melancholy
Qt is GriSwold who tells what he had
WltnesSedD, with lips moving i'll indiS-
tinct curses or with eyes upturncd in
passionate prayers for their happiness
who were at that moment the objects
of his idOlatry, or with Il face shrouded
in doom he would brave the widest
storms, and all night, with drenchcd
garments and arms wildly beating the
wind and rain, he would speak as if to
spirits"
Mrs. Whitman good soul and brave,
would have riskcd her happy life to
have saved his and prolonged it for the
greater glory of the nations literature
but the eleventh hour was passed.
Tossed to and fro in his now irresponsi-
Bile state, poor Poe was tricked into an
unknown death, iguominious in it's
surface aspect, more than tragical as
the Staying before its time Of Il genius
that had stamina Of Its own to have
rounded out a full life If fate had
played fairly.
The story loving public will never
let Poe die nor the lovers of jeweled
verse by an inimitable artificer, nor
will the ever growing thrOng of trained
intellects permit the coming genera
tons of Americans to forget that in
the sorely neglected, sad vi5aged fig
ure Of this master mind their country
can properly boast of having added to
the old worlds Walhalla the shade Of
q genius born out of due season, doom
ed while here to walk shrouded in woe
and maybe to share forever the limbo
Of the misunderstood. !
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-01-16
FROsTBJRG. Md SATURDAY, JANUARY 1G, 1909

changed name ana the l"I"c ase 'i
twenty-five Inc aHth"r OF ne Ha-
ven ana AhhabeI Lee must nave
squlrlhcd Wheh Gr,a'-r was lhruS'
upon nm IN ms appointment as ser
ter west l"iht as tddtl at twenty
his honorable discharge was IhdorSed'
Habits good ana ehtHtlI Tree from
ur'hNIliE. ms Se'"''u DOCK was Al
Aara'l' laHiclIlhe ana NlI""r loelllS'
p"''''Hhcu III l'''' i'''"l' S'ol II! "ti"I'
ne went TO west "lh'' July lN"V,
Win S"IalA vi - I''Ll'l ana
po''lu' ne il'u l'"SS'V ,II' ''E'I '|t q
'"''l'! -"'''' 50 itl"I''u ms ''' . us ''I'''-
''o'i y o"'' anu Il, = ''''''."N
III S''I"I''S'lIl ne S'"'u my Il auu WAS
ieS"lu'l 'S " u ''!i"'!' l'lr'" WIZ" ms
pen, p"' ne H'''' u, Gu u inc '!'', ,''',''
VI YVES. "'''' anu =! intent 'oi',' We
n'''t Vi iu''N WAS court MAI ''''u anu
uIsnliHH'u u" IH"i'
Now app"ar' MS thlf" NoIulh" Ill
New YORK. dedlcatPu |" III" CADETS VINO
expected II would contain ms S''lrl'aI
ana humorous pieces ana 'h'E re
SeliIcd "Hal are among inc lIl''"'
poems inc ''''i"ilaI Il'CI"l 'Ire Gun po"N''
lie sought N"'N Ill -" !'''II"Lc as
porter as usher III Scho"', ana 'hcFe -
leNcLu 'h"' ne was EI'" I" nc '"'
I W w., ~, S.".,,, ,.i i',;,,
So, a,on H.,
%, ,f, ' ,' ,,.i T., I,1,,,.,"
- -i''i'''' ! ny '"'''' - q i'''''>'