davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
Western League

Western League.
At Wichita-Wichita l, ST Joseph
O.
Al Des Moines-Des Moines 6. Lin
coin l.
Al Denver-Topeka s, Denver &
At Sious City-Omaha S, Sioux City
4 (ten innings),
Coast League.
At San FTanclsco-Los Angeles IL,
Oakland 1.
At Log Angeles-Vernon 2. San
Francisco 6.
Northwestern League,
At Spokane-Spokanc 8, Seattle Q.
College Games.
At Ann Michigan 8, Notre
Dame GS innings)
At Hartford-Trinity 2, Columbia I
G1 innings
AT Worcester. Mass.-Williams II,
Holy Cross 4.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
| lunlbus

National League.
At Philadclphia-St Louis /, Phila-
delphia 4.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
EXAMINER FORM CHART

Jockey
TX RACEone mile; three yearod Selling
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Time 40 4-5 1o23-5
ZIG
and forcedo to pulup
20 FIFTH RCE-Ninesxcnh
- ing Purse
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

AT post minute Off $3.50 Time2 4s AZ
IL A
Joe lennyoy Trained
but ring In
determined rush stretch aceo
SF0' '" 4" SVou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
WHISKEY STOLEN.
Joseph Butler Arrested and Practical
" Confessed to the Theft.

The second class license place OF Alpert
&, Saiger at the corner of North street
and North avenue was broken into early
yesterday morning and quantity of
liquor taken. few hours later Police
Officers Miles and Lynch arrested Joseph
Butler and placed him in Jail. charged
with the theft.
Entrance to tho store was effected
through a door IN the rear by breaking
d pane Of glass and the time is thought
TO have been about 1890 o'clock. as Off
Ger Miles in his rounds at y o'clock
found everything TO be in good condition
hut on returning at one found the win
dow broken and the steps covered with
shattered glass and blood. He immediate
ly noured Mr.. Saiger, who found upon
in .iga tor that nine bottles OF whiskey
wore missing from one shelf but could
not tell whether aiy more OF the stock
was taken or not.
Officer Miles remembered seeing But
Ter about the place and suspected him.
With Officer Lynch. he traced Butler to
the Henry Bailey house and found him
with a party Of friends making merry.
His left hand was cut and still bleeding
and in the other was a bottle, which
was at once identified by Mr.. Saiger
AS a piece OF his goods,
Euter on the way 20 Jail practically
confessed to the theft hut would not
admit that any of the others were i'm
plicated with him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
OBITUARY
David j. bond.

David j. Bond of Isl Looms street died
Friday morning after an illness OF
some ten days. Mr. Bond was suffering
from hardening OF the arteries and on
Tuesday 1t was thought necessary te
amputate his left leg in order to save hi:
life. He was in a weakened condition
and unable to rally after the operation.
Mr.. Bond was born in Drewsville. ".
H., 50 years ago. He attended school in
Drewsvile and later graduated from thu
Philadelphia high school, Philadelphia,
Pa. His education was completed at Lei
cester Academy, Massachusetts. Mr..
Bond worked for the Standard Oil COM
pany in Providence. r. l.. and Bridge
port, Conn. Twenty-three years ago he
came to Burlington and continued In tho
employ of the Standard Oil company un-
til about 10 years ago. when he went Int
the same business for himself.
MIR. BOND was deacon of the First
Baptist Church of this city for 20 years.
He was a teacher in the Sunday school
a member OF the Mems Social union and
actively interested in all the work OF the
church. He had been church treasurer
for the past three or four years.
Mr.. Bond Is survived by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Celia Sager. Q
sister of Warrington Saeer OF this city.
and one daughter. Lillian 5. Bond. The
funeral was held from his late homo
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS AT VAN NESS
CLAFLIN-VAN VLIET.
Pretty Church Wedding nj Shelburue
Followed by Reception.

very pretty church wedding was
solemnzed at the Methodist Church In
Sheburne Yesterday afternoon when Miss
Leila A. Van Vliet. onl" daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Van Nliet, became
the bride of Sidney F. Caflin. only child
of Mr. and Mrs. ,,afin OF Charlotte. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George f. Watson. The bride was attended
by Miss Adele Wicker of Boston, a
cousin. and the best man was Lewis
Van Nliet, brother of the bride. The
bridesmaid were the Misses Matte
Stoddard, Janet Harmon. Ruth West and
Hannah Tracy, and tho ushers II. w
Tracy, ond, Harris Mack, Leo Irish and
Rollin White.
The bride Was beautifully gowred In
white satin. With veil caught with
lilies of the valley and carried a shower
bouquet. The bridesmaids wore gowns
of rainbow shades and black picture
hats and carried wreaths Of smiax and
maiden hair fern.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clatiin the groom's parents,
and Mr. Rowe of Boston. an uncle of the
and Mrs L. w Parkhi, and Miss Park
llIIl NlTS. anu MISS w ulllllS, MISS hey
nolds, Miss Chamberlin. Miss Beebe and
James Tracy Of Burlington. besides many
from Charlotte and Ferrishurg.
The bride received many beautiful and
valuable presents of gold silver cut
glass and linen among them $500 in gold
from her father A largely attended
reception was held at tie home Of the
bride Immediately after the ceremony
after which Mr. and Mrs Clafn left
amid shower OF confetti for an ex-
tended wedding trip after which they will
reside in Charlotte.
Al the reception elaborate refreshments
were served by burlington caterer
| Miss Margaret Harmon and Miss Daisy
Russell poured and Miss katherine Root
| and Miss Elizabeth Harmon assisted iu
serving the guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
MURDER TO BE CHARGED.
Autopsy shows That Williams Died
from Knife Wsuud

John E. Cooper of Troop J.. 10Th cav
airy. who is in jail charged with sta bbink
Jsnes Williams, will be given a hearing
before Judge COnlon In Winoosfi, in
whose Jurisdiction the crime was commit
ted, some day this week. The charge
against Cooper it is understood will be
murder In the first degree and not man
slaughter as has been stated Cooper,
1t is said has been trying to intercs;
members Of his troop to aid him finan-
c,ally The officials OF the State labora
tory decided after the aatopsy that viii
iiams died from the effects Of the knife
wound that he received.
The funeral Of Williams was he'd Tues
day at the Clement undertaking rooms
IN Winooski and the bur!sl was in Mcr-
ril cemetery. Very little was known of
williams IN th,a vicinity
Bertha HILL tine colored woman over
whom the quarrel took place, Is charged
with breach of the peace and she will
ne given hearing and will also oe an
important witness In the Cooper hearing.
Charles Gilbert, aiiss Poornoy, 1t whose
house the crime was committed, Is held
charged with Keeping n house Of i'll fame
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Dec rs.
FIDUr--euiet but steady. Receipts 3d.
2s2: shipments $500
WHEAT-Spot steady. Futures easier
at the start on the rains In tho winter
wheat belt hut advanced on covering and
cables and decreased in the European
stocks, closing unchanged, Dec. Tasc
a%c; closed s7asc May S.o1%@l'&h
closed sl.O7t; July e9s4@sl0h, closed
$3.50. Receipts 81. 400; shipments 4o,1o
CORN-Spot easy Futures market was
without transactions. closing unchanged
to Nc net lower. Dec. closed &C. May
55Ac; receipts 5000; shipments 1855.
OATS-Spot firm; standard white. 3Shc;
No. 2, soc; No. 8. 3sc No T. S71sc. Flu"
lures without transactions, closing un-
changed to &c not lower. Dec. closed
Sshc; May $3.50: July 3924c. Receipts 49,
49, shipments 1885.
St-GAR-Raw quiet; Muscovado 50 test
las; centrifugal $3.SS; nolasses $3.50
COF'FEE-The market for coffee flu
lures opened steady unchanged to points
advance on continued covering or bull
support. The European markets were no
better than due but made a steady
showing and during the middle of tho
day March contracts here made new
high record for the season, selling at
l23; realizing caused reactions later.
however, and the market closed a trifie
lower Sales &C, go bags. Dec s1.o5: Jan.
Sil.U5; Feb. sn.A: March stills, April
Sl113; May Sl1.O1; June 1903; July $1,000;
Aug S1osS; Sept. SOTO; Oct. 5000; Nov.
SO IS. Spot steady; No. Rio l3ifc; No.
4 Santos I37.c; mild quiet; Cordova l39q
SAC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

l41gc; pure lard, lSc; briskets, 14a4c; dress
ed hogs, l0c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides,
s4u9i4c heavy binds, 1Od 1896; heavy
fores, 71aN72.c spring lambs. l1Mnisc;
winter. S01Oc. warnings. 60Sc; muttons,
6UTc: veas. lldl5c
POULTRY Fancy northern turkeys.
23a &c; western. 2lU22c; native broilers,
23Q 25c; northern fowl. large, 17ulSc:
medium, l4Nl5c, western broilers. 1874 .oc
roasters, 15ol6c western medium chick
ems, l3ulIc, western fowl, large, l5l dc
medium, l2Ql3c: live fowl, l4al5c; chick
ems, l3ql5c; native pigeons, sl.5oul.,5 doz;
squad. sSGi3.50 doz
BUTrER--Choice northern creamery.
301au3lc: western creamery. 3Iu Go1.c
frsts. 2su.9c.
CHEESE--York state. l5iz@ Ice: Yer
mont, lbci l5i2c. Liverpool quotes white
Canadian cheese at 56s Cd. colored at
5Ss.
EGGS-Choice hennery, 4sd5oc eastern
extras. 4lN4sc; western. 3Sc,40c; storage.
| 23V25c.
BEA NS-Carlod lots pea beams s.. 3Nd
2E; medium. &..n; yelio" eyes, s..
..25; red kidcys, sS.2pi2-J. California
small white. s2,Ca2.s0; foreign pea beans
s. Sge, 35; Scotch green peas. s2.7on2.75
Canadian peas, 81 eo@l.I5, Lima beans,
524u6c; johbing, l0ul5c higher.
APFLE,S-isaldwins fancy, S3,,5Q4 q
Dbl; Nc. l. S3.2503.50. No .. s2.50U$.25
sreenings, s3G4; Northern Spy, sG.5oa+,5);
Ben Davis. SiMS5C; TolmaA Sweets. 81
l.3.50: russets. ;E.5Uu3.5; western. box ap-
pies, Sl.5GGt2
POIATNES-Central Maine and Aroo-
| STOCK. flGal Is Big; sweets V.neland, ::
G3,25 bbl,, 75Qsoc bsk,.
FRUIT Cranocrrles, s2.15d3 crt, sSN Il
| Dbl; grapefruit. sl50l,3 bx; extra fancy
$50 bx; California oranges, s25H"3,5o
Florida. 81 -5Qe.50 ba; tanserines, s2.,5d
$50.
Refined sugars are steady. Rehncr'
quote granulated and fine at +.s0c for ion
Dbl lots and 4,s5c for 70 bbls Wholesa.,
| srocers quote a.Cbc Ger less than "a bols
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

spirit Of the holiday season, especially
making the point that the members of
the classes should pass on to others
the benefits derived by them from their
associations ut the Howard Relief. A
musical program was given by the girls.
whose ages range from eight to 16 years,
which included songs and recitations.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish
War Veterans held their annual election
of officers Tuesday. President. Mrs.
Loretta Fenncll. re-elcctgd: senior Vice
president, Miss Katherine Mccartney;
Junior vice president. Miss Anna Grandy.
re elected; treasurer, Mrs Carrie
Thyme chaplain. Mrs. Allen Whitaker.
color bearers. Mrs Eva Cas<ell and Mrs
Mary carlisle; conductors. Mrs. Susie
Bashaw and Miss Corneiia Mareugo;
guard, Mrs. Mary Duey; assistant guard.
Miss Elfrida Morgan. Tho president re-
appointed as secretary Mrs. Fila Simp-
son. The installation of officers will ne
held In conjunction with the instailat on
of officers OF the James w. r-ynn camp
two weeks from last evening.
The annual meeting of Champlair
this city. The grange was found TO
be in good financial condition. Of
| ficers were elected for the coming
year and they will be installed the
second Saturday IN January Tho Of.
! iiccrs arc as follows: Master. e. r.
Nash; overseer. G. * Islam: lecturer,
Mrs. r. Il. Drew steward. w. n.
! ruppcr; chaplain. Lincoln Mor,ihew;
| gate keeper. H. randronk. assistant
steward Waiter w. Aliri h: lady as
sistart steward. Mrs. Walter W. AL
drich Ceres. Mrs. Lincoln Merrihew ";
Flora. Mrs w. H. Tuppcr; Pomona.
Mrs G. x 1sham: treasurer. Misc
Fannie Morse secretary. Mrs. Bert
! lsham; executive committee. C. H.
! harrington, Lincoln Merrihew. s. A.
Caswell.
Thrty-one prisoners spent their merry
Christmas in the county Jail Sunday
| Ihey were supplied with good substan-
| tial dinner consisting Of roast pork, apple
sauce, vegetables and apple pie. Religious
service was conducted in the morning, the
| speaker being William Wood. The sorv-
ice was In charge of Alfred + Tryon.
Among the arrivals at the Jail in time
for the Christmas spread We're Alfred
| Brace. charged with petit larceny, and
| Daniel Hart, lodger. Charles Ready
| was arrested Saturday night charged
| with intoXication. He was released on
bail. John r. Noonan. also charged with
intoxication. was given a hearing at the
| Jail and fined So and costs which he paid
Russell Green of Hungerford terrace
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Inc Dota Psi frat erni.y held a Christ
mas dsnce in tie Masonic Temple hall
Wednesday Dec. p, The hall WAS pref
thy trimmed with banners. streamers
ana christmas trees. Prof. and Mrs. M.
u, Chittenden and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Brownell received. There wero twenty
couples present
The Sigma Phi fraternity held an IN
formal Christmas dance In their chapter
December %. The house was tas'e-
fuzzy decorated for the occasion Dr.
add Mrs. Lyman Allen. Mr., ana MrS D.
II. Stearns and Mrs. NJ. C. Bradroro were
the chsperons,
College closed Thursday ana 'here
was general exodus Of students
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
THE STORY TELLER
INSECT INTELLIGENCE.

The farmers were sitting around the
stove in the general store and telling how
the, potato bugs had got thor crops. Said
one farmer:
The bugs ate my whole crop in two
weeks"
Then another spoke up: =
They ate my crop in two days. and
then sat around or the trees ana waited
for me to plant more"
Here the storeteepcr broke In.
well, boys, that may be so, but I'll
tell YOU what ! saw In this very store
j saw four or five potato bugs examin-
ing the books about week before plant
Ing time TO see who had bought seed
National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKETS.

Boston, Dec. IS.
FLOUR-Spring patents. s5,35aa 10;
spring clears. Si.30u+,10: winter patents
81 S5U490; winter straishts, s4.c5ci46o;
winter clears, &4a 10; Kansas. s.'x6
80.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAl~-Bas
csrnmeal. new. N.Gn1.1; old, Sl.1jgllo
graduated. S3.Gu3,lt; boltod, s3u3,@;
rolled oatmeal, Au4,25; cut and ground.
"a, .Sti 40; rye flour s39,G4 20; graham.
S5.7olt4, rye meal, $3.50
CORN-Csr lots, spot. new steamer
yellow, soc; new No, yellow. 54i4c for
shipment. new No. 2 yellow uai 55lac;
new No. yellow, 5idJliac.
OATS-Car lets, spot No clipped
white. Ale: No. clipped white. +oc; No,
clipped white, Sslsc; rejected white. 37,a
H3sc; for shipment. fancy, 4O-lb, 4o1ilio1sc;
regular. 3s-lb. SagSixc regular as'lo, SSH
1850.
HAY, STRAW AND MiLLFEED-
Hay, choice, SIS g23.50; No. !. S22Q $50;
No. ?. slS5oU 1850; No. 8, sl+5Oa1S; rye
straw, sl2,bouls oat straw, $50; spring
bran. So. 25a25. 75; winter bran. s255Ocn26,
middlings, SO. 25as; mixed feed, s2G@2s;
red dog $3.50; cottonseed meal. $50. IS;
linseed meal. SIS; gluten. .2sa5; stock
iced, SEA: hominy feed, $3.50.
PORK-Pork products. Short cut and
heavy backs. s2%75, medium, s2S 25a2l
long cut. ST: lean ends. SIS 50; bean pork,
Sls b0a2O; loose salt pork, 1Sc: fresh ribs,
lbhQl51sc fresh shoulders. 10. corned
shoulders. 127hc; smoked shoulders, l3c:
regular hams lbI>GAc; skinned hams,
li1. q 1Glic; boiled hams, 2lia022c pressed
cooked meats. 1SA4Ggl7c; bacon. lsi4G2al4c;
fresh sausage. l2n l6isc; sausage meat
lOs.c; bolognas, lie; frankfurters lv1sp
I2Akc: raw leaf lard. 1shc; rendered leaf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Donatioas Solicited for Christmas Tree
for 40 Poor ChtIdren,


Adit. and Mrs. Hansen desire to thank
those whose contributions of cash and
provisions made 1t possible to send out
lOs baskets to An many families on
Christmas eve Each basket contained
peck of potatoes, 2 quarts Of onions,
two turnips or squash. one pound Of
sugar, u pound Of tea, a can Of condensed
milk, q loaf of bread. one mince pic a
good sized chicken. bag Of oranges,
apples nuts and candy and a Chrstm mas
War Cry. There will be Christmas
tree for 100 Of the children Of these fami-
lies on Friday evening at seven o'clock.
Mrs. Hansen has PERSONAL visited most
Of the families who received baskets and
In many cases found great restitution
In one case of a family Of eight children.
five of the children had no shoes or
stockings and We're bare-footed. Chill
dren's clothing Of all kinds IL very much
needed ~~
The Salvation Army hall NJ lb2 Church
street will DO open Thursday afternoon
and all day Friday and those who wish
to donate garments Of any kind. or books
or toys for the tree can leave them at the
above address on those dayA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
WEEKLY HAY LETTER.

From c. f. & G. W. Eddy)
Boston, Dec. 2l.-Local receipts of has
for week ending to-day 2sG cars. straw
S cars Last week SN cars straw 10
cars.
There Is nothing new to say about the
nay market this week. We s:al probably
have the usual holiday markets until
after the first of tho year, Poor hay
continues dul and drassy and what lit
tic no. ! comes forward sells readily
at full quotations. 1t Is very important
as previously stated, to keep prices well
down in country in buying ordinary and
pooi hay this season as the supply Of
these grades is so large that it is diff
cult finding buyers Tor What is .omins
forward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
Mrs. Thomas Walsh.

Mrs Thomas walsh OF 10 Rose street
died Monday afternoon at her home
after an illness of about six months
Mrs Walsh was 70 years old and had
been for Al Years a resident OF this city
she was born in Ireland Mrs Walsh Is
survived by five children, Maurice
Walsh of Alburg, John Walsh OF wi.
nooski and +, II, Walsh. Katherine
Bridget and Mary Walsh. all of this city
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at $50 O'Clock at ST Mary's
, athedral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

Glen Griffith, who ran over a woman
and little girl in Waitsfeld VILLAGE
Saturday night. has been LODGED in the
'ounty jail and awaits trial 'on three
'harges, in,oNication breach OF the peace
and furnishing, The case has aroused
considerable excitement.
Acmenta Salvatore Of Graniteville 1.
suffering from a razor party conducted
by LOUIS peloni on Christmas day
salNatores wound required Is stitches
Tho cause Of the trouble is unknown, but
II IS reported .;hst Salvatore and a party
Of fricads rad been celebrating when the
former decided TO retire to room tc
sleep. In some way he quarrelled with
Deloni and the latter proceeded to slash
him, Salvatore lost much blood. but viii
recover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
WHERE SHE FOUND COMFORT

At a prayer meeting held In tho back
woods OF Rhode Island, testimonies were
requested. and a very old woman tottered
to her feet.
II want ter tell this blessed company"
her voice Quavered. that | have rheu-
matiz In my back. rheumatic In my
shoulders. and rheumatic in my legs, and
rheumatic In my arms. bu, hey ben up
held and cOInfOrted by the beautiful
Bible verse. Grin and bear it. lip
pincotts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
BETTER NEXT TINE,

Lady Exhibitor (st close OF ba by show
But, good gracious! this is not my
baby, sir
Check Taker-Very sorry. madam: It's
the last left, The checks got mixed I'D
somehow But I'll take care it shan't
occur again.-Boston Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Eggs are making a steady decline in
price and have now reached a. cents,
retail Local dealers seem to think that
the downward movement will continue
for some time. In general, prices this
week remain very much the same. Tur-
keys are still 81 cents per pound and
hard to get ut that price.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones g. Isham.
the Burlington Fruit company. L. A,
Chase and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
Mrs. sarah j. Bunker,

Mrs. Sarah j, Bunker widow Of the
late J. +, Bunker of This city, died at the
home of her son in Hardwick December
q. She is survived by two sons, Willis
$, of TIardwick and sherman p. of Rock.
vile Center X Y, ana by one daughter
Mrs. Ida Hall of Worcester. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29

Gus Laakss. a quarrymaH employed ut
the Boutwell,. Milne & Varnum quarry
In Barre. was seriously injured by
hyins stone from blast which hit him
on tho head. Several pieces Of bo:ie wer~
removed and his brair was found 10 have
been injured. II Is not known yet whether
he will recover. He is rs years old and
has wife and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

c,,,c.c~ ,,1or,-cr, >,.p,,r,r
Chicago, Dec. rs
RAf'-Cash so1saSlc'
I,,a,rt, r,,. .oao >,, ,,on1.
.n.o
49, 40
oo,, ~, o., ,
' '''N' '
- ~" a., -,
'>' '
oo.,o-, ,
~, ''
nep, So ~
~ .,o ~, ,,,
49,, 49,
",, ~ -'N'
49,,
:, .,--,
WI '''''
" .nou' "r'"e' ..
-. -
-, ~, no' '.'~e ~ %'-
n
.-'.I,'. ,,',,SI 49,, .,o -o,,,o ,o,,
:" ..'', w. No. ..
i-,i'D -,