davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
SHERIFF M'KINNEY
BACK WITH PRISONER
Negro Who Cut Mr.. How
ard NOrthcutt is Iden-
titled by Him.

Sheriff Mckinney returned with Dave
Williams from Norfolk navy yards
Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock.
Sheriff Mckinney first went to
Provincetown. Mass, where the negro
was held in che navy yards there, but
the fleet to which the negro belonged
left there and came to Norfolk, Va,
where he was turned over to Sheriff
Mckinney.
The negro was tried by court martial
for killing another negro in a boxing
exhibition on board a war vessel, but
was exonerated by the officers in charge
of the court martial.
It will be remembered that about q
year ago Dave Williams seriously cut
Mr.. Howard Northcutt in an encounter
at the depot. but made his escape.
Mr.. Northcutt went to the jail when
the sheriff arrived with the lprisoner
and identified him as the negro who cut
him.
Williams will be tried at the Septem-
Der term of court for assault with in.
tent to murder, which carries a sem
tence Of from two to twelve years.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
One Kind Of FRIENDSHIP.

In the village where / live was
in the habit of visiting two poor,
infrm old women, one inhabiting
the single downstairs room, the 9TH
er occupying the garnet above her.
Each kept a jealous watch as to
whether / bestowed more tea or
sixpences ON the other, and each
was sure to tell me every i'll trait
she could hear of the other. One
day the old lady who lived upstairs,
thanking me effusively for my visit,
said: 'TYou're the only lady ever
comes near me, the only friend /
have. That one," pointing down.
ward, 'has hapes of friends" add
ing hastily, lest I should be too ia
vorably impressed by that circuIn-
stance, "and there's not wan of
them but hates her." I thought to
myself that such description of
friendship may sometimes apply to
higher circles than that>of my poor
old friend.-London Spectator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
MR.. LINDLEY CAMPS HOUSE PARTY

MR.. LINDLEY CAMPS HOUSE PARTY
Mr.. Lindley Camp will give a
house-party at his home, Wastena
Farm, beginning August 25th and
ending on the 28th. Those four
days will be blissful indeed to the
young people invited to meet al
this spacious mansion and enjoy
the delights of country life together.
The guests include
Miss Mary Camp, Miss Elizabeth
Reynolds, Miss Josephine Dobbs,
Miss Annie Field, Miss Cora Brown,
Miss Mildred Brown, Miss Willie
May Blair, Miss Lucy Gilbert, Miss
Annie Gilbert, Mr.. Jamie Corley,
Mr.. Dan Blair, Mr.. Pete Clay, Mr.,
Guy Northcutt, Mr.. Charlie Brown,
Mr.. Otis Brunby. Mr.. John Rob-
erts, Mr.. Pat Anderson and Mr.. III.
V. Reynolds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
JOHN P. CHENEY MAKES
CLAY A PROPOSITION,
Object is to Prevent Cam
pai0n of fractional
Politics.

Some of my political opponents in
my race for Mayor have intimated that
my entry into the race in opposition
to my friend Clay, who is also can
didate, would tear our town to pieces
and revive the factional feeling that
once existed.
| would most earnestly urge that
these parties refer to my announce
ment, in which have stated that l
would have nothing to do with such.
| pledge you my word Of honor that
| am just as anxious as any citizen of
this town to DO away with factions.
1t has hurt our city badly in the past,
it will keep us from prospecting in the
future. No town can grow as long as
one side is fighting the other. Iwant
to put Marietta's interest foremost in
this race, and if my election as Mayor
would be detrimental to our peace and
prosperity, would rather be defeated
at the polls.
Now, to show my opponents my
interest in maintaining peace and
quietude in our city and do away
with all possibilities of a factional
fight, offer this solution, which am
sure will accomplish what the inter-
ests of all our people demand, and do
away with factions:
My opponent has not announced
his ticket. l have not announced
mine. l hereby make him this open
proposition, viz: Let him select five
OF the best citizens of the city and /
will select five OF the same class.
Then let these ten men get together
and name ticket consisting of one
man from each ward for council, who
shall be elected without opposition.
Let it be understood that these ten
men selected place any one or more of
themselves on this ticket and have it
further understood, that the ticket so
selected shall take no part whatever
in the race between my friend Clay
and, myself. In this way many good
men would 60 on a ticket and serve
our people, who would not wish to do
SO if they had to go on a partisan
ticket with opposition. The only
fight would then be on the question of
Mayor.
If my friend Clay should be elected,
he would have a good council, and on
the other hand if were elected / would
have good council. They would
be entirely free of that abominable
factional spirit, and would be in po-
sition to give Marietta a fair and
profitable administration.
If there was ever time in the his
tory of our city that a level-headed,
unbiased set of men is needed to face
and solve the problems that confront
US, it is for the next two years.
This is my proposition, prompted
by my desires for the welfare and
prosperity of the city / am proud to
call my home.
What say you brother Clay? It's
up to you.
JOHN P. CHENEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
DEPUTY SHERIFF nNCA|D
Spends 4 BUSY WEEK.

During Sheriff McKinney's absence
on account of his trip to Massachusetts,
where he went to bring back the negro
Williams who stabbed Mr.. Northcutt
Deputy Sheriff Kincaid has been quite
busy, looking after the duties connected
with this office.
He went to Roswell Monday ard ar.
rested Lon Sheriff. COL, who is charged
with assault and battery. and Tuesday
arrested John Miller, col ;, OF Kennesaw,
charged with misdemeAnor. hut Miller
made bond in the sum of $3.50 and was
released.
Mary Williams, one of the negro wo.
men who was connected with that cut
tiny affair Saturday night, was released
on $3.50 Monday. There are at present
fourteen in jsil. awaiting trial at the
September term of court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
PICNIC, SEPT. nth,
AT OLIVE SPRINGS,
Senator Clay and Hon.
HOke Smith Slated
for Speeches.

The Olive Springs Literary Society
will hold their annual picnic on Sep
tember 18th, 1909
Hoke Smith will be the orator OF the
day. Senator A. s. Clay will be with
US, too. This promises to be the largest
gathering that has been in Cobb county
this year. Three thousand people are
expected to be present.
This place is three miles south of Ma.
rietts, half mile from car line, and ne al
Chief Joyner's.
The program will be published in the
next issue of the Marietta Journal.
J. P. YORK,
Chm'n of Committee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
Mr. f BOWLES DIES
IN CHARLESTOWN, ". VA,
Well Known and Popular
Citizen Expires of Ty-
phOid Fever.

Mr.. F Bowles died at Charlestown,
West Virginia, Sunday night, of ty-
phoid fever, and his remains arrived
here Wednesday morning and will be
inferred Thursday at Shiloh cemetery
Mr.. Bowles had been in that section
for the pact year. operating a merry-go-
round, and had only been sick short
while when his wife was notified that
he could not live. She left Sunday
morning for his bedside, but he died o
few hours before she arrived.
He leaves widow and four children
to mourn his death, besides large cir.
Gle of friends.
Mr.. Bowles was prominent Odd Eel.
low and a good man, and had many
friends in Marietta and Cobb county
who will be grieved to learn of his
death.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
A Waste of Money.

The real estate firm of Solomon
& O'Sullivan had lots for sale in a
new suburban addition. 0'Sullivan,
young, enthusiastic and Irish, was
writing the advertisement, the ma
tional eloquence flowing from his
pen. He urged impending purchas-
ers to seize the passing moment.
Napoleon not only met oppor-
tunity; he created itp"
Mr.. Solomon read this line in the
advertisement slowly and carefully.
"This fellow Napoleon" he said
whats the use Of advertising him
with our money!"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
Praise for The Military
Boys.

Former Governor Northen has writ
ten Captain Fred Morris. of the Mari.
eta Rifles, commenting the military
company for the part they took in pro-
tecting the negro Bannister from mob
violence.
CAPT. FRED MORRIS.
Marietta, Ga.
My Dear Sir:
/ have just read with interest
and the very warmest commenda.
ton the record of your heroic and
successful maintenance of the law
in the desperate case that occurred
in your city last Saturday night.
Whenever our people can be
brought to know and understand
that such gallantry as you and your
men displayed is never undertaken
for the defence of a criminal negro,
but solely to enforce the righteous
administration of the law, then the
tendency towards violence and need
less crime will cease and our civil
ization will be advanced and our
social system will be made secure.
You and your brave men have
given to the state and to the South
a commanding object lesson that
all good men will approve, and all
brave men will loudly applaud.
Your heroic conduct and the loyal
ty of your men, have done service
to the state that will be conspicu-
GUS and helpful for years-many
years to come.
With unqualified admiration for
you and your brave boys.
| am sincerely,
w. J. NORTHERN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26

The very best there is in everything
to eat, at Gatlin's.
Miss Willie Jean Wallace delightfully."-
entertained number of her young
lady friends, at her beautiful home on
Kennessw Avenue, Tuesday evening.
A delicious course Of refreshments was
served.
Phone go and get the best Jellico
coal for cooking, only So so per ton.
Marietta Ice Co.
Mr.. A. J. Reeves and Miss Lillian
Booker, of Csrtersville, were married
by Rev. c. N. Tyndell, at his residence
Wednesday morning, and Immediately
left for Atlanta. It is said to have been
a runaway match.
II you appreciate real clean store
and meat shop, Gatlin will get your
business.
For RENr-Six-room house on Church
street, opposite Judge Norris. Pos
session July lst. Will be put in fist
CA0SS COhuALLul luz uCGtEAU1o b6uHubs
HENRY MEINERT,
Phone IS.
The skating rink at Nichols
Old Hall was opened Wednesday
night for the fall season. A large
crowd was out to the opening to
enjoy the popular amusement and
listen to the music of the Gem City
Band, which furnished the music.
Mr.. Gus Edwards is manager of the
rink.
BEAUTIFUL Cur ROSES FOR SALE
MRS. HENRY MEINERT,
306 Roswell street. Phone 80.
JOB Notwithstanding to quality
of paper and nestness of printing, the
Marietta Journal will duplicate any fair
and legitimate price offered in MARKETS.
or Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
Take Il asIt Comes.
Once a smart hare met a wise

Once a smart hare met a wise
fox.
"B-r-r-rw chartered the hare.
"What's the trouble, my friend ?"
queried the fox craftily.
"Why, this weather is terrible. I
am almost frozen"
The wise fox winked up at the
crow in the tree.
'In that case, my friend" he
chuckled, 81 think you will find it
warmer inside than it is outside"
Without further ceremony he
swallowed the hare.
Moral.-It is not always a safe
policy to complain about the wealth
er.-Chicago News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
A BIT or ADVICE.
The Hunter Found Good Cause to ae
Grateful For It.

Grateful For It.
II was never so grateful for any,
thing in my life as for bit of ad-
vice given me by a stranger, and if
l could find him now | would buy
him the best suit of clothes that
could be made,'' said Pittsburg
man. ct was some years ago as I
was starting on hunting trip up in
Canada that / ran across a stranger
in the smoking compartment of the
car, and we got into a discussion
over sports of different kinds.
81 mentioned that / was on nv
way to Canada for hunting trip.
To this he said: I will give you a
piece of advice that an old hunter
gave me a long time ago. When
ever you are in doubt as to whether
a moving object is deer or not or
when you cannot see it clearly
enough to know either let out q
yell or wait until you are absolutely
sure Of your game He told me if
1 remembered that it might save
me feeling bad in after years. I
have always remembered it and in
several instances have found it
saved me getting into trouble.
81 thanked him, but, of course,
thought, like many others, that /
would not need any such advice, as
| had common sense enough to
know when to shoot and when not
to. I stopped at the cabin of a set,
tier to whom had been accredited
and found comfortable quarters and
good hunting.
Zone day I thought I would take
my rifle and go out short distance,
as my host had said he saw signs of
deer when he was out the day be-
fore. So / strolled off into the
woods and wandered about for an
hour or more. Then, finding moth
ing, | started for the house. Sud-
denly, in a thicket just ahead, I
saw deer. Up came my rife to
my shoulder, and 1 was about to
pull the trigger when the thought
of the strangers advice came into
my head. 1t is queer, but | had not
thought of it since until that mo-
ment was not absolutely sure what
saw was deer, and / gave yell.
ct was answered Immediately by
a call from my host, who was out
looking for the COW, and he stepped
forth from the place where 1 had
thought there was a deer. If I had
fired ! would have killed him. He
came over to where I was standing
all of a-tremble and so~weak that /
had to lean on the tree. He no.
ticed my condition and inquired
what was the matter. I managed
to excusesmy feelings in some FASH
ion and we walked home. At every
step ! breathed prayer of graft
tude to that stranger, and so if /
ever meet him again he will get
some substantial token of what
owe him. As for my host, he never
knew how near he came to death
that afternoon. Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
Phone 2s9 for fresh fish.

Large mackerel at Gatlin's for l5c.
Mr. and Mrs. j w. L. Stovall have
returned from Norcross.
Mrs. James Anderson, of Macon, is
visiting the family of Mrs. w. D. Ander-
son.
Phone 270 and get The best Jellico
coal for cooking, only SO so per eon.
Marietta Ice Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Rogers have re-
turnei from visit TO Mrs. Rogers pa
rents and brother, near Lilburn, Gwin-
nett county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26

Ways of women are the ways Of
the world.
A family tree is OF no use to the
lumber dealer.
Where most people have great
self-control is ebout their gene
roeity.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26
KEEP NEGRO WOMEN OFF THE
STREETS AT NIGHT.

R. D. Reed, colored man, asks that
the following be published:
To the City Council of Marietta:
| appeal to this city to make law
that will keep every negro woman of
the streets later than nine O'Clock at
night unless accompanied by her hus-
band, father, or some other proper es-
cort. / think such a law would be a
very great benefit to this town, as it
would keep them from going over the
streets until twelve and one O'Clock at
night. ID. REED"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26

Frank w. Oldson, who has been
spending his vacation with the
home folks for the past month,
takes up his duties Thursday az
singer in the music department of
the Kress store, in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26

The ladies of Rose Lane Baptist
church will give an ice cream sup
per on Kennesaw Ave-, Friday even
ing. We trust large crowd will 60
out and enjoy an evenings enter
tainment with the good ladies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-08-26

RUBBER TIRES put on baby car.
riages at John S. Dobbins' store.
E. Earl Field, prominent plant
er of Cherokee county, was in the
city on business, Tuesday.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21

The folio gtrg pupils. b. grade~. af
the oxford Graded Scnuol diI uat a.!
below ~ IN cia-s staudin. anl 4epoFt-
meut, were not absent a. much gr
three dgys, and aere not on tle ia-de
roll during TIE month Cnding Tues
day, Oct. iJth:
PEraARY GRADE.
John Falsuer. E9vin x Bat'--. Ell
nor RiehmoAd, Augusta Miller Stare
garet King. Basry browa, Walt r
Lawshee.
FIRST GRADE.
Lycurgus Ross. rilMe 81. MORGAN.
Lille NJ. AcEiroy. Kathleen Mc. ariy
Marion Eorum. Leigh i,iiey, Ann l..
harAins, Charles Brown.
sEcosD GRADS.
James Simmons. foe prguss Mary
Stll, Lena wilson Eveya Ere /,
MARY Hume, Elizabeth KIyouin, ao,s
r. hmOnd. Ruby sparks.
THIRD GRADE.
Robert AtSisson, i.ubert Bag &.
Grace McCaTiy Daisy Belle HoE4.
FOURTH GRADE.
Josephine Bogsrd, Wyra H5-1e.
Elizabeth kimnon=, ttl1tv- short
Emma Belle WuGdg trd, Howard Hsss
TfFrH GRADE
Annie See Walker. anuie White
wa. Hugh Lee simmons. Fi-'cer
v vaster. Ralph Maesrufu-s.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Jarette Showers. Saliie Bell Uartal-
ton. Henry Bsggali, Willie assis.
tCLX Linder.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Marie Word, Ren1a SPARKS. lorise
RayDurn. Margaret Moss, Esther Lin
der, Annie FCiton Huu-.
NfS1W GRADE.
Euldric Davis.
TENTH GRADE.
Gladys Barry, Jahst Peg15a.
ELEVENTH GRADE
Karl Beck
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21
"Thc Einal SettIcrn.nt.r

Oxford had a rare treat Mon
day night. THE Final Settle
ment" was perhaps the best all
round attraction ever in this city.
Every player was talented ar
hst. The play was replete with
graphic touches of modern life.
1t was indeed a great sermon Of
modern life as it exists in the
great cities of today. Everyone
was delighted with the play and
the personel Of the company was
highly commended by everyone.
Such attractions are a credit 70
the city and to the management.
We learn they are to appear again
soon in another play, if SO they
will have a packed house. The
large and representative audience
last night were immensely delight
ed, many pronounced il the best
show ever presented here.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21
10 thc Patrors Of tlc O. t5o,l.,

desire to thank my friends
and al those who attended the
Final Settlement Co., al the open
ing of the theatrical year. We
had q very large aud repr-.e ata-
tive audience. all deli rated 10
know that 50 many were we'll
pleased. was sure tins was one
of the most excellent companies
ever in oxford and 50 stated.
From the many compliments paid
this attIaction feel fully repaid
for my elforts in securing this
high-ciass play. Allow me t.
say that 1 have selected quite q
number Of very high Glass plays
this season. Ny desire Is to have
no other kind. 1 feel that our peo
pie will appreciate the best aud /
promise % do all in my power to
get the best attractions on the
road. Your further patronage Is
highly desired. Again thaGkin.g Z
you, | am, very respectfully,
LEE ". RUSSELL. Maasger.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21

The Mayor has appointed tie
following gentlemen delegates to
the Deep Water Ways Conven-
ton whice meets in New Orleans
next week: Messrs. J. l.. Shi-
nault. ID. |. Sultan, J. T.. Neil
son, 4. y. Kiuoannon, W. d.
Porter, and James Stone.
Mr.. c.. S. Brown of Dyersburg
Tenn, and his grand-daughter,
Miss Rachel Smith, have been
the guests OF his son Prof. Calvin
s. Brown and family Of the Uni-
versity. Mr.. Brown is s. years
of age and remarkably active
and entertaining. We esteem 1t
a privilege to meet him.
The reception rendered the new
stueents and other new members
by the Methodist ladies on Friday
evening at the charming home
Of Mrs. Campbell on University
Ayenne was a decided success.
Over three hundred guests were
delightfully."- entertained and all
took their leave with expressions
Of gratitude for the pleasant eve-
ming.
The Alabama Amusement Co.,
under the management of MIR.
Ed. Tyler, will appear at the
Opera House for the next few
days. II business is good the Y
be here some time. Each night
there will be illustrated songs
and all those who have heard
Mrs. Tyler have enjoyed her Sc
Iections ve.y much. New pie
lures will be shown each night.
The same price TO everybody
ten cents.
The committee on tie ugliest
man at the Fair Friday are Mes
sers. Il. S. Adams, 81. p. Bishop
and S. S. johnson. Please re-
port to Mr.. Bishop at his store at
il O'Clock sharp. Mesdames J..
+. Brown, c. d. Bennett and
Miss Maggie Sue Heard are the
judges OF the best looking GIL
under 10 years oil age and the
contestants are requested to meet
the committee Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at kaley Il Sparks
store. The winners and the com
mit:ees will be the guests OF The
EAGLE at the Opera House Friday
night, occupying front seats.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21
For Sale.

One gentle family mare, five
years old, anv lady can drive.
Two mule colts, fifteen and five
years old.
Will sell for cash or good note
due twelve months with interest
Call on
J. ". T. FALKNER, SR.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21
For Sale

A good farm, Consisting of l60
acres, so acres in cultivation, 8
miles East Of Oxford. 1t is we'll
watered by two springs, good
houses and good pastures. Will
sell cheap. Also one PAIR good
Young mules, one horse, wagon
and harness. Apply TO
Phone 225. j. ID. BUTLER.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21
Nou-Resident n Notice.

TIE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
County Of Lafayette.
To Fred Smelling. whose post Office
address is South McAiister, Oxid.
You are COMMANDED to appear before
the Cha1cery Court OF the County Of
LaFa vette, in said State, on the
FOURTH MONDAY or NOVEMBER
a. H., 1893.
to defend the suit in zaii court Of
Ciandia NJ. smelling. wherein you aro
defendant.
This the 18th day of October, 1903
~ NJ. Woodward, Clerk.
K. /. STEPHENS, d. G.
Oxford eagle., 1909-10-21

Spe :iaI Notice.
IT, the Consumers of Waternnd Flee
treits
Having assumed the duties oft
superintendent of your water and
I.'elliug p.au,. feel il my du,yI
t4 oall sour attention to tlc prom
ler usaees ui both water and lights
without pretcnsc oi criticism. il
1fu.r ttat the service may be
adequate tail timcs for domestic
purposes andin case OF emergen-
! eie-
i.ese public utilities have Iona
lsIur' ceased q he looked upon as
'uNuucs. but as absolute neces-
Hi.- and since The SLIGHT unin-
teH oual abuse of eiih makes
tae evil extremely costly tt over
Ieaue from the plant end af the
lin". b. behuOves every tax pay
ier '' use his every efor, .1 keen
ls.. ..l6s repaired and ~. ii-ht.
turl.l of when not in rae. oven
ita1v.a he has n ivrter ID both
stftIana it Is not tlf oils, bul
sa -.ud cus-ome~s lhe mauare-
men. Is CATERING o.. and I shall
cooperate with each customer
v thinks the service Is not
y it should bc and assist in
als ing * equal 90 or above the
fat rage. it may he of Some in
tersst 70 the reader % give ssme
Z data With refrreccetp the anourt
1tvate- pumped into the maias
ot Oxford per day, g. bpurs).
i1e numhe of gllioa. conceded
hy the be authnriiyas sufficient
FER capita consumption Var day. f
and ,he etac oi leaks ou sys-
tau a. shown hr tables Given in '
o5r standard authority on hrdrlI
hts. We are pumping into the
mains fully 1,c9ucnl9ns pcrh1ur
90 luo.NHH ra'lol- pes day. which .
nascd upon the population I'D ok
ia as about -.rfN. y-euti s. ve
1er capita consumption per day
% abolt CD sai.a1-, which is
Above the average and au ubun-
.aace for ail domestic purposes.
including spr.usiuy lawns a1I
streets.
Figure from o basis 5f d.e 1um
Der - consumers cr taos. vlieh
E about 500. tlg results a.e SIN
"a favor ai -Ulici n supply
..nce iCS.UJJ gallons plmpe per
iav divided by 40 equals 42'
3 hons per Jay p tap. Hence
he question naturally aFssrs
where does this water ~. wh-n
81 have such z scarcity. Il g.
aH.s of '.tl -.l t..reul
lsuiar orl- e7 per minute Under
-iN' 70 ar-7-u'. Nu urt ana
st1 prs 1-s IF 60 oaells per
4aarl inel ,aura.ers-s a1a 'a-
b. pre- su-4) I1 aaG.e CIR Ieas)
'f auc-ci-ih i4eh viI 81 barge
NEE ea.ia n mirr .sl
.a..aa7 lsr dag- aat p. 51a 81
t pFessuE. .le I-l. .l..r- r#ee
laa Dom 3. z fs SOU -.u t.aIi-
= see -aaf .u trv.aE t9 uniau.1
ae rgqlits.i pressure l1a raeap
rs WORKS ag g-iast q dead loss.
~ ~ 9Irt- @ IS very uatarl
.tIv d'cI= =Hsai revenue. Z