davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
FIRST SACKERS LED
BY CHANCE
CHICAGO CAPTAIN HAS BEST
AVERAGE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
-oTHER STARS.

New York. Dec. 25.-Captain Frank
Chance Of Chicago leads all National
league first basemen in the averages
for the season of 1909. as announced
today. With percentage of 1894 for
80 games he is closely followed by
Bransfiled of Philadelphia, with a per-
centage of .9Ss for lbs games. BridwelI
of New York, with 145 games to his
credit, and Hans Wagner of Pittsburg.
with 1876. are tied with $40 per cent
in the fielding averages for shortstops.
Hummel of Brooklyn played perfect
score in IL games as an outfielder,
but Captain Clarke of Pittsburg has
probably the best average, with 152
games played and percentage Of
1877. Gibson of Pittsburg caught $50
games, more than any other catcher,
and had fielding average Of 1888.
Pittsburg won in club fielding, with
a score of 1854. with the following rank
ing as they read: Chicago. SOL: Phila-
delphia; .961: Brooklyn. $50; New
York. .954: Cincinnati. .s52. st. Louis,
.951. and Boston. .947 Camnitz of
Pittsburg has probably the best pitch
ing record, with Al games played and
a percentage of sos. Mathewson, of
New York, has the same average with
81 games played.
Storke. who played with both Pitts
burg and st. Louis. tied Chances field
ing average, but he played in only 10
games.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
ACCESSION HONORED
BY JOHNSON
coloRED MAN CELEBRATES AN.
NIvERsARY OF BATTLE WITH
TOMMY BURNS.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Jack johnson.
heavyweight pugilist. celebrated here
today the first anniversary of his ac-
cession to the championship title by a
housewarming in the home he has
presented to his mother. One year
ago today Johnson knocked out Tom
my Burns in the 14th round of their
championship battle at Rushcutter's
bay. near Sydney, \. S. W.. and won
the worlds title. The coming fight
with Jeffries. Johnson said. would GER
tainly be staged at San Francisco and
he announced he would pitch his
training camp at Ocean View. just
outside OF San Francisco. Johnson
also announced that "Gunboat' Smith,
a Pacific coast heavyweight would be
one of his training partners.
James J. Corbett, scheduled 10 be
one of Jeffries' training partners, was
in Chicago today. He predicted JEFF
fries would have little trouble in
winning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
GUN CLUB D|SSOLvES
ONLY TO RE0RCAN|zE

The Mssoula Gun club held its last
shoot on the club range yesterday
and after the last bird had been shat
tered and the last shell exploded the
club passed into history. And In cap
the climax the shoot was "A poor one
The club in the past has made some
fine records, but yesterday. on account
of the impending dissolution. perhaps.
things went wrong ana no records We're
broken.
But of the ruins of the old club will
come a new and better one. on Tues
day or Wednesday of this week the gun
artists of the city will meet and re-
organize and the new year viii -
started by Il big shoot on January |.
The members are enthusiastic over the
prospects OF the new club and with Il
lot of new members expect To have Il
year of unparalleled success.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
IN THE THEATERS

George NJ. Cuhan's engagement at
the Harnois theater Wednesday. De
cember - is the general topic If
conversation among thcatergoers. The
infrsquency of his visits To this city
and his reputation as an author. actor.
composer and playwright which have
grown tn International significance
during the past five years. makes his
personal appearance on the present
tour of The Yankee Prince" an event
hf absorbing interest to music lovers,
Hho have come to believe that ii is
the young mans prolific pen that Is
responsible for the POPULARITY of must
cal comedy in general. and his own
productions in general. The. sale o.
seats for the Yankee Prince" begins
this morning and 1t is expected that
there will be lively demand for res
erNations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
M|SSOULA MUSICIAN
IS SUCCESSFUL
r. BLINN OWEN, LOCAL PIANIST,
MAKES BIG HIT AT RALEIGH,
NORTH CAROLINA.

Missoula people who We're acauaint-
ed with r. Blinn Owen. who figured
prominently I'm local musical circles
as a pianist several years ago, will
be greatly pleased To hear that he has
been appointed musical director at St
Mary's school. an important institution
in Raleigh, n. c. Mr.. Owens intro
duction to the public came at re-
cent concert given by the orchestra
of st. Mary's and he was enthusiastic
ally received in musical circles.
His mother Mrs. r. d. owen of Mis-
soula. has received clipping from
one of the Releigh papers telling of
the event. OF DR.. Owen 1t speaks as
follows.
"R. Blinn owen. the conductor,
handles his orchestra with the ease
of experience. There Is no superflu-
Gus motion, nothing done for mere
effect, but every movement of the
baton tells. and the chief characterize
tic of his conducting is--life.
MIR. owen is greatly to be congrat
ulated on the success of the evening,
and Raleigh is to be congratulated
on the acquisition of so energetic and
able musician"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
WORK OF WIRELESS
IS WONDERFUL
UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
COMPANY HAS MADE GREAT
ADVANCE IN A YEAR.

The United Wireless Telegraph com
pany has contracted for the following
ships and have built the following
stations for the six months ending
department:
The Dalles. ore; walla warla.
v ash; North Yakima, Wash:
Wenatchee. Wash: Spokane. Wash. !:
Port Townsend. Wash: Fort Bragg.
Cal: San Louis Obispo. Cal: Newport.
Ore: Chehalis. Wash; Chronicle build
ing. San Francisco: Los Angeles. Cal. !.
San Pedro. Cal: Palma Heights. Los
Angeles: Seward. Alaska: Susitna,
Alaska: Westport tPoint). Wash.
Perkins Hotel. Portland, Ore.
Ships.
Riverside, Roanoke, George W.
Elder, Princess Charlotte, Princess
Victoria. Princess Royal, Tees. Senator,
Umatilia. City OF Seattle. Cottage City,
Falcon. Pueblo, Queen. Grant. Kansas
City. Korea, Makura. Klamath. J. s.
Chanslor. Humboldt. Mackinaw. Olym-
pia, Santa Cruz. Governor, President.
We also have a contract for a sta
tion be built for the Charles II. Nc
cormick Lumber Co, at St Helens.
ore. We have contracts with the
Canadian Australian Royal Mail line
for the S. $. Makura. This vessel will
have the longest sailing distance OF
any vessel now equipped with our sys-
tenn. She runs from Vancouver. Il. Q,
to New Zealand. Australia. which is
about 1000 miles. During the past six
months we have broken all known
wireless records on the Korea end
Minnesota. We are building a factory
at the present time in Seattle. three
stories and basement, .50X100 feet. built
of reinforced concrete. While the prog
ress made by the United Wireless for
the past three years has been phenom-
email. II is but a drop compared to
what II will be in the next three years.
A 90-day option at $40 per share can
be secured by making reasonable
cash payment. Stock can be bought at
this price for a short time only. w. T..
fiscal agent, Florence hotel,
Missoula. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
CYR CALLED
BY DEATH
A POPULAR FRENcHToWN GIRL
DIES or TYPHOID FEVER
IN GREAT FALLS.

The news of the fact that Miss Ell
len Cyr of Frenchtown lately nurse
in the Great Falls hospital died there
last Friday. after long siege of ;y-
phoid fever will cause general regret
among the may friends of the young
lady in Missoula.
Miss Cyr graduated from the hos
pital as nurse last June and worked
at her profession in the same hospital
until the time of her death.
She was "A student at the Sacred
Heart academy several years ago and
has many friends in Missoula.
Miss Cyr was II years old aud was
daughter of Eloi Cyr of Frenehtown.
She leaves five sisters and brother.
The body has been taken to French
town and the funeral will be held
there on Tuesday morning At 10
o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

The Kings Daughters wish To repeat
their request to those in need of cloth
ing, to call at \. ]. Gibson's garage on
io2 Second street west. tomorrow after
noon and be supplied with what cloth
ing they need: they also desire it to
be understood that they are enabled
t" do this work principally through the
generosity of the children of the public
schools who donated literally i'm this
direction.
The Kings Daughters also request
that anyone having records that they
do not want for an Edison standard
phonosraph, kindly leave them at the
office of IL. A. Wheeidon. 1874 Hig-
gins avenue, To be taken 10 the county
poor farm
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK
Monda y.

Handicap wrestling match between
Zbyszko and Jess Reimer at Des
Moines.
Bob Fitzsimmons w. Bill Lang, 20
rounds at Sydney, \. s. W.
Start of siN-day international bicycle
race i'm Berlin, Germany.
Triangular College Chess league
tournament opens in New York.
Tuesday.
Annual meeting of intercollegiate
Athletic association in New York.
Opening of annual holiday week golf
tournament ut Pinehurst, n. c.
Annual meeting of American Assoc
citation of Baseball clubs in Chicago.
Wednesday.
Michigan and Ohio ice skating cham.
pionships at Detroit.
Gunboat Smith vs.. Jack Burns, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Friday.
Ad Wolgast W. Frank Picato, 10
rounds, ut Los Angeles.
Opening of Tenth International Auto
mobile show in Grand Central Palace,
New York.
Saturday.
New Years championship golf tour
nament at Del Monte, Cal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
Captain kalstead Improves.

TIL" friends of Captain Frank Hal
stead will be glad To know that word
has been received to the effect that he
is slightly improved and that il moth
ing unforeseen happens. his recovery
should be assured. According To tele-
grams, Mrs. Halstead and baby daugh-
ter reached Cincinnati safely after an
anxious Journey.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
Will Dance Tuesday Niuht,

Tomorrow night will see the initial
dance of the Garden City Dancing club.
This dance is being much anticipated
by the members and those fortunate
enough To be invited. and the personnel
of the committee in whose hands the
arrangements are. is sufficient proof
of its splendid success
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
LOCAL SOCIETY
Four-leaf Euchrc Club.

The Four Leaf Euchre club will meet
next "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Z. w. Lombard. AS the last regular
meeting OF this club was omitted. owing
tn the holiday festivities. the meeting
on Wednesday will be enjoyed even
more than il usual
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

The state game warden has shipped
40 Chinese pheasants to the district
and when the cold weather Is over
the birds will be freed. This is some
what of an experiment and follows re-
peated applications of Occur dAlene
sportsmen to the state game warden
asking for some of the pheasants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

the better times of the winter of 1909
10 compared with last winter is the
fact that the lodges and individuals
who were inclined to charity and who
canvassed the town carefully for des-
titute families. found but IL such fam
lilies this winter. Last winter so
households had to receive aid from
charity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
THE WEATHER

Y Z s ter 4 q v,
though the day
after Christmas,
was warm enough
for late fall. The
observations:
Maximum -.-.--.. 81
Minimum III
At 6 a. m.
THERMOMETERS 81
Barometer ....26.S3
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer rs
Barometer .,..e6.Sl
Wind from the
southwest: trace
of precipitation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

Monday night Harry Shaffer Of
weiser. Idaho. and Kid. Ogilsby of
Wallace will meet before the Wallace
Athletic club in 20-round fight. Both
men have good records behind them.
They will meet at 1870 pounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
GILBERT ROOSEVELT DIES.

New York. Dec, a5.-Eibert RooSe-
Welt, a second cousin of Theodore
Roosevelt. died today at Pelham
Manor. aged As.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
SIX ARE INJURED

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 26-SiX per-
sons We're injured today when the
touring car owned by George NJ. Lane
of Chicago struck curbing and
turned turtle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.

San Antonio. Texas, Dec 26--Eight
persons. were injured tonight when
Il big touring car containing a family
party turned turtle on Mission loon.
the scene of many fatal AUTOMOBILE
accidents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for want ad.-when
there's urgent need to raise some
money and the lots must be sold.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for a want ad.-when
the new home furniture dispIaees the
still useful "used things"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
ACTRESS DIES.

Frankfort on the Main. Dec. %
Mime. Meta Hing. the actress. died to-
night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for want ad.-when
you have 4 good business plan, and
want backing"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
TIL e
LAS T

There's work for a want ad.-when
the head Of the family is out of work;
urgent. important work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for a want ad--~hsn
the clerk outsrows his job.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

The "Free"-s1 a week buys II. In
sufed five years. Oryis Music House
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

There's work for a want ad-shen
there's a house to seil--or an auto
mobile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
MONTE
CARLO

From the Smoke House came the
closing reminder to The M:ssou.ian Of
flee that Christmas has
THE been here The SNAKE
LAST that came from this
contribution was frag-
rant and was much enjoyed: it fur
nishea just the touch that was need
ed To make complete the holiday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
WALLACE NEWS

Wallace. Dec. 2s.-After lying UNI
conscious for three days George
Chandler, aged II years. died this
morning as the result of apoplexy
combined with ptomaine poisoning.
Chandler was formerly chief of po-
lice of Wallace and was one of the
best known residents of the district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

From Hot Springs. Ark. DR. Parsons
sends to The Muscular an illustrated
postal card. whose IL
COON AN lustration Is given up
COTTON entirely to negroes and
baled cotton. This Is
the real, genuine article" writes the
doctor. THE farther south we go. the
more cotton and coon. 1t seems fine"
DIR. Parsons has practically recovered
from the Ill effects of his hunting ex-
petition In quest of wild turkeys and
he hopes that the farther south
weather will revive the permanent
benefit which he felt he was receiving
before he went out with his rifle after
turkeys. He Is going on down to the
coast and VIII hang around the gulf
all winter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27
COON AN
COTTON

Christmas greetings and good wishes
Tor the new year come from Carl
GREENWOOD to The Mis-
MONTE soulian. They are
CARLO borne on a brilliant
postal card which bears
the postmark of Monte Carlo, the
scene depicted on the reverse of the
card being the interior of La Sale
du Jeu." Mr.. Greenwood says that
Monte Carlo reminds him of Missoula
lit Is SO different He finds the
Metropolitan coast altogether delight
full and has not begun To make his
plans for returning. He has just COM
nleted a tour of the hop-growing re-
gions of Austria and purchased 100
bales of Vienna hops for Missoula con-
sumption. He IL likely to reach home
by the time the hops get here, as he
travels faster But there is but one
conclusion to be drawn from his let
ters-that he is having a good time"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

Il. +. O'Neil, chairman of the repub-
iican state central committee. followed
his annual custom on Christmas after
noon when he gave 100 little boys and
girls of Wallace free sleigh rides over
the town. A half dozen large vehicles
filled with children. and with 100 horns
footing. the procession trayersed every
street in town for two hours or more.
A speaking commentary on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

While ii is true that the quarantine
question is not included in the call of
the governor for a spe-
WHY NOT cial session of the leg
HeSOlVE islature, there seems to
To be no reason why the
lawmakers cannot place themselves
on record in the matter. even though
1t be only in the harmless form of
resolution. Speaking of this pro-
position last night, man said to a
Muscular reporter: Il know that
three of the MissOula delegation to
the legislature are opposed to- the
abolishing Of the quarantine. They
have told me so. don't know as
they want To bring up the matter, but
II would be good thing. II seems to
me. just to see how the legislators
stand, to introduce resolution either
censuring the state board of health
or unfolding II. This would give us
an idea of the sentiment through the
state and would let us know here I'm
Missoula whether we are alone In our
belief or not. l know that one of the
state hoard of health inquired IL we
were the whole state when the hearing
was in progress the other day. But
| also know that the governor voted
our way"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

What would you do in case Tx.
thisF asked the doctor who is in
favor of a quarantine.
A HARD Suppose n Young nm
NOehf comes to my office
after the first of the
year ard ] find he has smallpox He
tells me that he has just come to
town, has no room; will not be ad-
United to any hotel or lodging house:
has no friends to take him into their
home: says the county has nobody to
care for him at the pest house and he
has no funds to hire a nurse out there
on his own responsibility? What would
You do in case of that kind? All
there is left for the young man to
do Is to go out and walk up and
down the street until he gets somebody
To house him: while he is doing that.
he will expose scores of people to the
disease with which he is afflicted of
course. the county must care for the
INDECENT sick, whether ii is smallpox
or something else. but II takes a good
while to unroll red tape and in the
meantime. the young man liz at large
with a ~ell-deveioped case of small
pox. Ii Is puzzle to me-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-27

While IL is true that the quarantine
question is not included in the call of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

gin word that they might we'll wait until fall now.
She hikes off some little place in New Hampshire
and spends the restin' up. Next she comes
down don, unexpected and hits New York.
In the meantime, though, Durgin has suddenly
decided to scratch his entry for that partc lar Matri
monial Handicap Not that he's seriously int rested
in somebody else but he's kind got of weary hangin
around and he's seen few liveler ones than Cor
nelia and he feels that somehow him and her have
made a great mistake. You know how they're apt
to talk When they get chilly below the ankles lie
don't hand this straight out to Cornelia mind YOU
but goes to Mrs PurdyPel and Sadie with the tale.
wantin TO know what ne d better do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

mop all their social dates for three months after
an sorro"ful event but when they they was
Ing let IN for continuous performance, they sort
:. taled Cousin Cornea 10 do their heavy mournln
AZ !, Aad black edge put their stationery.
Cornelia didn't exactly yearn for the port
!oAo but She didn't have much choice about taking
-. one was kind Of a hanger-on Cornea was. you
. 9 ana she was used 10 going where she was sent.
linen "leii word would come that Aunt Mehitabels
o. iali2in was and was threatenin her heart,
,,si meant hurry call for Cousin Cornelia She'd
TrI; couple Of suit full Of black skirts and
ags; @iI I"aists, and OFF she'd go. not shown up
80 At inc Purdy-Pells' town house until Aunty
s"@ ~" ~ ssaei Ford rghta rese.ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

waitin for him 10 settle on whether he was goln 70
be a minister "A doctor. him tddlin r4-Ind At college
now takin' and then another but Al last
he makes up his mind 10 chuck both propositions and
take a hack at the law.
Durgin got there too. which was more or less OF a
surprise all hands and actually broke partner
in a good firm. Then it a Of Durgin waitn
for Cornea for about that time the relations got -
droppin off in one-two-thrcc order and She seemed
think that 50 long She started IN the Job OF
ridin in the first carriage she ought to through
Whether it was foolish OF her not. amt worth
while debatin' now. Anyhow, she stuck 70 it until
month 10 month and year to wear Then il turns out
that the last Of the bunch Uncle Theodore had left
her a good-sized wad that Purdy-Pell had always
supposed comm TO him, but which he didn't
grudge TO COrnelia bit.
So there She was all the lingerin' ones of her
hands and her sportin a bank account OF her own.
She's tired out. though: SO. after sendin Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-19

# e. a IL
maxim good IN the law business and he amt bad II
1oI. al The. women folks takes b,, SIDE ri,bt m
Thcs. saw th.,. don't blame hmm j, I'm and without
st,rr 10 tbirl(. hay ,fsff Cornell, s CONG n, feel
lett alone ther. ON the ,d,rr th,, vet I,,S, -rlir
out new candidate for D,,rsin 10 choose from,
WELL that's The situation yhrr, IN handed ,h,,
w assignment l.. g., and Ir,,c.t the he'd ~ the
Purdv-Pclls obituary d,trtrref.t and ., II She, A,
c9nfv Couldn't h4v, weighed ycrv he4v, on NV
mind for don't think ot II until late afternoon
ftlst a., l. I'M .trt -. mil ,,, f,r b,,, TIer ,s
t. myself that fyhc i'm do lust as We'll il rms, her
t.I on the rh,f.c M her hotel She's IN all rght and
| explains over the wire how anxious | ann to know
II shes all ripht and homes nobody, has tried -
kidnat her Vet and asks If there's ANYTHING can do
VIM hou kind of YOU Mr. McCabei'' saws Cor
nca We, ann PERFECTLY, well and quite safe here
"Goad', saws And then seem. how casy / wa,
gettin out OF II has to pile on the agony little bv
addin Amt there some way | can be useful
tbo,,pb, No rrrands Won want done or any r,I,.-
you'd like to be towcd around To- eh,
-Why-vhy-" saws She hesitatin' oh but |
corilin' I think of troubling Won You know"
Why not" saws | gcttn reckless lust re-
member that I'd be tcklcd 10 death any time YOU
push the button"
We,rII =. s.,.s She we ,rer. INST WISHING Mis-,
Slower and / that we did have some gentleman
Count me. in ,. SAYS Whats the game Trim
10 Woodlawn cemetery some dav or do YOU want u
H.. ,.,t,,.j -. ., Cr.ut's Tomb
e. i v,,'n't either of them festive splurpes She
had IN mind They wanted !, dinner escort for that
.yenin' She and Mis-, Slower The other lady She
q,es ON To say is = school teacher from up Boston
-. ,bat ebc,d nd friends ,,b ,I,,rin' the SIM,
% Nj Cto,er ,,,s akin :, year of for the benrit
- ir ,,.r.. nd Iafnra She saed 81, her 4 ool-'s tr;
ir'd She tba,,@bt sb,d Ike - see = IttIe Of New
Vri. TIA Lecn trvir' - tnoc, around some
loLk. L4e{ peen tLyin 70 mo t,4ula sG',,t
49,, - - -, I,., n,,.t, ., ,,;0Lt = 8 !
go. ~ i - - :, III, T. -
- ~ =. -, th',d i ,. tbnl,f,,I i / ,vo,1d