davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
TAFT IS PLANNING
PERIOD OF QUIETUDE
BY Associated Press.

BEVERLY, Mass. July 2.-After the
celebration of safe and sane Fourth
of July a great silence is to fall over
Beverly. For ten days no one is to be
permitted to see President Taft on any
pretext of business. He will golf and
motor and sail for the full ten days.
Even Secretary Norton, who has ably
assisted the president in the rapid pace
he has been going the last FIVE or six
weeks, is leaving Monday. not to return
until July Is.
Mr.. Norton will visit his family at
st. James, L. l., where he had taken
cottage for the summer prio to leaving
the treasury department.
President Taft PLAYED golf this morn
ing at Myopia with his brother, Henry
w. Taft of New York, who is. visiting
the w. J, Boardmans at Manchester.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
ROOSEVELT MAY ENTER
THE FINANCIAL GAME
BY Associated Press.

DENVER. Colo. July 2.-Intimat tion
that Theodore Roosevelt will be asked 10
serve as trustee OF the Equitable LIE
Assurance society OF New York, TO sue
coed the late Grover Cleveland. was given
here today by d. VI, Moffatt, Colorado
capitalist and ore of the directors OF
the insurance concern, The office oc-
cupied by Cleveland has been vacant
since his death,
while have no official information,
said MIR. Moffatt, Il have an idea that
Mr.. Roosevelt will be asked to accept
the position formerly held by Mr.. Cleve-
land The trustees represent the Stock
holders, and their selection does not come
before the board of directors. although
doubtless they will have some little In
1uence In the matter J. p Morgan is
the largest stockholdcr. and he VIII have
the naming of the men"
The terms OF two trustees VIII eN-
pire al an early date. and 1t is expected
that announcement Of Mr. Cleveland S
successor will be made at the time that
successors to these trustees are chosen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
ARMY OF TEACHERS
GATHERING in BOSTON
BY Associated Press.

BY N6SoCIatfu FrtSs'
BOSTON. July 2.-The end OF the hrst
day Of the forty-eighth annual conven-
ton OF the National Educational associa-
tion found Boston sheltering most OF the
30: 900 teachers from all parts OF the
country who will attend the sessions,
In advance OF the opening OF the gem
eraI convention several meetings were
held today by the national council in the
new Old South church. AT the evening
session the closing address was by Frank
Strong, chancellor Of the University of
Kansas, who discussed the educational
progress OF the year,
"a significant happening he said,
"was the substitution of more definite
requirements in place of the elective sys-
tenn In American colleges.
He found a trend for sounder scholar
ship, cleaner athletics and lessening OF
the outside interests that interfere with
n SCHOLARLY life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Megantic Off Browhead.

The steamship Megantic. bound for
Liverpool. was sighted off Browhead at
daylight Saturday morning, according TO
hrst presidency On the steamer were
the following: ]. w. Maynes, Shirley p
Jones, William T. Patrick. Joshua Z.
Salisbury, William II. White, Jr.. Jo-
seph Jensen, George S, Shurtliff, George
S. Sanders. John F. Everett Miss Mona
Wilcox, Anna Hibberd, Salt Lake; ia
cob B. Johnson. Haldor Johnson, Spanish
Fork; Arthur o. Nelson, Mount Pleas
ant; Edwin ID, Hatch, William c, Cook,
Heber City, Alonzo Foutz. Richfield; Ger
trude Swenson, Mary T. Dahlquist. Eliz-
abeth Graham, Sarah Il. Snaw, Miss B.
Broadbent. Provo: Ezra Sorenson. Ovid.
Ida. and other Utah and Idaho passen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
MILLER, FIGHT FAN,
LANDS In HOSPITAL
Bv Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 2.-Because Arthur
Miller knew the exact blow with which
he figured Jeffries will lay Jack John
son low, he, who was bound for the
fight yesterday. is in the hospital today.
Miller who is % years old, lives in
Gary, and it was on the train from
Gary TO Chicago, where he was to start
for Reno, that he received his knockout.
Harry King, friend, was on the train.
and Miller tried to illustrate his dis.
covery. In the melee Miller broke 4
window of the car and falling piece Of
glass cut a serious cash in his throat.
He was given medical aid at Indiana
Harbor and then rushed to the Chicago
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH
DESPITE FRIENDS EFFORTS
Nv Acsncfated Press.

by Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July p
After desperate struggle with friend
who tried to restrain him. w. II. Titus
of Oklahoma City, Okla, jumped over
board from the steamer Holland en-
route from Chicago to Holland last
night and was drowned. Captain Stew
ard put back and swept the lake with
searchlight, but could find no trace
Of the man.
Titus, who was 80 years old. was
suffering from nervous prostration. He
was on the way to visit his mother and
sister Mt Macatawn Park, near here,
being in charge of G, A. Hamlin, a
friend. When the boat was nearly
hulf way across the lake, Titus ran TO,
ward tho rail Hamlin caught him and
a struggle ensued. Titus finally broke
away and leaped into the lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
NEW SCHEME TO
C0NFISCATE LAND
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
iudiciously expended, but that it has
been frittered away.
Capacity of Canal.
When the canal was first built 1t
was to carry $50 second feet of water.
this being ample TO irrigate $4,000
acres of land Bear river has now
changed its course and is 200 feet away
from the canal at the head. while the
bottom of the canal is about one and a
half feet above the bottom of Hear
river, and tho water therefore secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds Of pre-.
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out pre.eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DR., Kilmer IS Swamp-Root stands the
highest. for the reason that it has
proved to be Just the remedy needed In
thousands upon thousands Of even the
most distressing eases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and Immediate effect is
soon realized, 1t is gentle, healing
vegetable coinpound-a physician g pre-.
scription for u specific disease.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. in bottles
of two sizes-ffty cents and one dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
cdy will do for you, every reader of the
salt Lake City Sunday Tribune who has
not already tried 1T. may receive a
sample bottle by mail absolutely free
Address DR., Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton.
N. Y Write today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAJ

for the canal now is through tenn
porary dam, To make the canal what
1t was intended it should be, diver
sion dam at the intake is not only
needed, but it is an absolute necessity.
The head gates and diversion weirs
having been constructed of wood are
not in good preservation; fumes arc
ont of alignment, and In many cases
the canal is seeping so much that only
forty second feet is now had, and to
have the canal carry the maximum
flow of $50 second feet 1t will have to
be enlarged from the head to what is
designated as Mendenhalls, To put the
canal in good order and TO make it a
perfect canal will cost about 100000,
In fact, these improvements are neces-
sary for the forty-two miles of main
canal and latterals. Here are the fig
they are. too-as
given out by Engineer Humphries of
the Canal company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
LOSES HIS POSITION
THROUGH CHEWING GUM
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 2,-Chewing gum
Ia responsible for the premature ending
OF the military career OF Everett Chnrel-
ton Crear Of Albany. a cadet Mt West
Point. kie denied that he was chewing
gum when asked by the officer OF the
guard. Papers which have just been re-
ccived at the war department show that
he was tried and found guilty OF making
false statement and was dismissed. He
was member Of the fifth class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
PIONEER OF CITY DIES
OF GENERAL DEBILITY

Hopkins C. Pender, one of the pioneers
of this city, died Saturday evening at
o'clock at his home, 1922 West South
Temple street. of general debility.
Mr., Pender was Sc years old; and came
and from that time spent most OF his
time in this city. His wife died number
of lears ago He is survived by four chill
dren twelve grandchildren ana fourteen
great -grandchildren
Funeral services will be held in the
Seventeenth ward meeting house Tues
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Fatal st. Louis Fire.
BY Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS. July Capt. Michael
J. Lyons of the fire department and a
fireman were killed and two other fire.
men and workman were injured in a
fire which DESTROYED a part of the
Waters Pierce Oil company's store
house here today, Loss, S20o,o00.
Lyons was buried under falling walls.
The storehouse covers two city blocks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Strike Of Machinists.
By Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 2,-Slxty ma
chinists, boiler makers and blacksmith
helpers employed In five Spokane ma
chine shops walked out today. They al
legged that the employing firms had be-
gun wedding out union men after having
arranged recently q thirty-day truce on
the eight-hour day question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
May Be After Newell.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 2.-The position
OF consulting engineer TO the secretary OF
the interior In the reclamation service was
created today by Secretary Ballinger and
General William l.. Marshall was ap-
pointed to the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
Engineers Estimate.


Add to this $4,000 to enlarge latterals
gencies and tho cost would be brought
up to $l00,000; and this expenditure
the engineer declares would place the
canal in perfect order.
In order to do this number of the
land owners are In favor of issuing a
new series of bonds and pro rnting the
lands. Others favu- an additional stock
of these rIans lenvcs the canal In tho
hands of the land owners and leaves
them In control.
What Ecclesiasts Want.
But the scheme that the ecclesiasts
want, the scheme that those who have
large blocks of stock which they pur-
chased at nominal figure, want, is
TO form an irrigation district and then
make bond issue of 100000. This
would give an opportunity for a rake
off for the negotiators of the bonds,
would pay the men or combine who
hold big blocks of stock 81 for every
original bond issue, leave 100000 to
reconstruct the canal, and make the
new bond issue lien upon the district.
Under this scheme, the big stockhold-
ers unloads and the land owner has q
mortgage placs1 upon his land involun-
tarY, &C course, upon mis- part, In reall-
ty confiscation of his property.
Against this scheme the land owners
are in revolt, and so great is the revolt
that an unusually bitter feeling has been
aroused. Part of the land in this West
Cache canal ditch is in Idaho. eighteen
miles of canal being N that state. Ida
hoans, as also Utahns. know how the
Oneida scheme IN which high ecclesiasts
raked in everything an: lsft the land
owners high ard dry, IniIked to fin
ism.
Learned at Meeting.
All this was brought ont at meet
ing held at Trenton on FRIDAY of the
stockholders of the company. The brick
schoolhouse in that little town was
filled to overflowing with land owners.
and with the representatives of the par
ties who held large blocks of stock
Bishop Antoine Anderson presided over
the meeting. The officers and directors
of tho company were present, There
indulged in. There were charges made
OF graft; there were declaratory state,
ments that extraordinarily positive
there were strong speeches made b.
men whose homes are in jeopardy: Il
number demanded that the directors
be put under bond, and number dc.
clned To pay their assessment or put
up another dollar or penny until the di
rectory furnished bond
The final result of the meeting, which
began Mt 0 CLOCK in the morning. and
was prolonged until 5 o'clock in the
evening, was the appointment Of cola
mittee of three consisting of Charles G
| Wood. Edgar Butler and Willard Funk
/ to make q canvass of the land owner.
for subscriptions for stock, the sun
t to be raised being SIS 900. and that
this committee report TO an adjourned
meeting of stockholders to he held tbt
first Monday in August. This commit
tee was also instructed to carry peti
tion so that questions Of opinion as t.
may be ascertained, and thus endetl
the first chapter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
The Home Trus|
& Savings Co. !
6, s and 10 w. LIST South 81
80 ,MsAAANbA. ~.


A trunk leads a strenuous, kuoch
about sort of a life. Gets no syu|
pathy except from its owner, WI
isn't the one who handles it mucI
Buy a trunk that defes the be-
gage smasher. We build "Mera
dith'' trunks in our own factoi1
They are built to last and hay
our reputation behind them.
Everything In Leather Goods.
MEREDITH'S aeuSs asoss' s,ors sns l''s''
155 SOUTH MAIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-03
To Those
T FurIliShiTlQ
Proper
References

We will rem
modern up-to
date h ON e 8
every cOnVen
1ence, close IN
letting rent an
ply ON purchasl
price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

linen coatr, wearing n queer assortment
81 hats soft felfs. Panenas. sailors and
white. coriral shared straws adorned
with long crimson tasssls each man
carrying fan stuck into his collar and
Ticking his mule ~ pony with a hor.e tail
mp-uui'o whisk
We TUNED sharply around corner
into tho main street ~ the western city
and barely avoided collision with q small
sweating cool" msnfully struggling with
a bon"Shaking rickshaw. whose occupant
with difficulty maintained the Nyuilih-
rum - hs bird cages. which 20 was
supporting with some dignity and much
care. The houS. - nv Chinese friend
was only a short ride from mere. "" fDtInd
later but n was down one 81 the side
alleys and very diffictir 10 find Con
ssuuently We wasted q great deaf ot t,nr
~ exploration. for these allsvways all
seem alike There ara the Same hirni.,
and mounds 81 dusty earth or pools and
LAKES ~ dirty water after rainy
night. there ~ the fostering dirt pila.
the harra"kuke Rrav wallis on either -ii.
a." many doorWays that look 80 weather
worn aud bare of paint aud the few that
hook 40 glarngly new by contrast Women
~ the household watching ~. anti,-.
of their Youngsters stood flaming them
selves ~ som" ~ no" doorwayS. but Their.
NaH none AIMING them that oDs.id dire
~. A. w. were l"aying one Of ~" alleys
after s".eral VAN inquiries We met an
intelligent lO"aing youth who directed
Ne T." a dOur ~ to" further end 1T the Sans.
alley. and even went out ~ his way Ia
conduct ~ snfely there
Wen goo niang - shsa;- inquired
81 ia. sleepy nd',idusi who came "a tho.
door struggling with his SHIRT
Paper. WaS h- reply IA Chimes
Had I not been caught IN "a similar
fashion ~ . former O,y-asion I sho,lId
hav" been uuupiI--"d Ia produc. the
cuunt"rslRn A. % was ! knew Il simply
meant Your card please For though
you nav" been invited 20 tea Won are ex-
po,'trd ~ give your hostess time TO add
few additional TOUCHES 10 her already
oy"Ytintod lips and checks: therefore
you must send in your card while YOU
wait outside In your little carriage
I always feel that tho Chinese servant
de~pises me for my Inferior looking pieoe
Of white pasteboard. for a. compared
with the gorgoOusly giaring S1S inqh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

rfr~- a aiaa rau-~ rs~-f ~ ~ ssass''s
. 10 nsiaTtiassns .afs.-i
~ rtaa ss,sa ~ rsrsf a. 80 400
uf.-s - r-fHru.sl 81, f-feH 80 tssiuf 80
- shnfhsrtf fnsirHes fp 80 f.4.-f
si-sasir.- ~ r.s---.i fhfssiah - tsF-
H.ffa~ rar.f IrfH H .safrf 49, - hli~i
80 sfssf fr--= tnsf Fss~ss " H-sfa -
-arH stsia 80 - Hlif sasr-s SECS
- raIas.f 70 ..lsfrss 30 sf=fst ff.lss - 'ss-i
2 49, rafst ~ ifHsstns % 49, $3.50 Fatrh
y .sff fli .-sIf-.ss fH=rs 81 80 sainv s-as-'ss
tlfiss o -a=st sfr--st H=f.Fss 800 - -
.tI.ira 800 r1sfi rsslt $500 ~ ~ sgf--
l~tfiHnIfr 80 slsff.iss Hsl H@-n -"
#asr sfsssII ..asssss H.ff 80 fHiH FsT'iit.sf'
.sf.ss-l sasfl llsI 49, -@sfssst 81 80
.Hal-i 90 s.ss ntrr .ahsi .r rufeir FHrH.
$50 sfrf- - ~ flff'- q i..s'si .i',fs'sst 20
1-s fffsr aH sfH sr-as rssi- tsr $50 ssii-
49, f. Hsr-s ~ha-a- sfirfF arfas ct .Hf
.saasifls a.Hsaat fraia.si HV-f . whlf= Hars
frsstrd iusi r=Ei 80 -v- ~ spif- - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
sPEeIaL NOTICES.
Take OFF the Fat
Where II Shows

Most women suffer much humiliation be-
'su-- of great quantities ~ FAT. so lOcaief
that no matter how they dress. ever, body
-e~- iEn' they are abnormal. This - no
dav 81 the slender hgure. and fa' women
are Simply not tolerated either IN hus'ue-'
or ~. TAI AFFAIR Women mav not kn's
%. bat men when ih"y .ee fat Soman pa.-
them on he street or iu publi' pla - wah'
AZ manner 81 -Nnpath stt remarks aboa'
her They do not mean 10 be unLind or 30
seem unnAniN. but ~ - natural for man
- dislike fat On q woman. whsts fat
-hos- the most there - where n sssst -
removed. aud a. quickly a. pa--ibh lhi-
-sa.on dresses seem 20 he made for 49,
la vouusu- missty aud the slender woman
d-sght Thsv rApO-s al the charms NJ
woman and her ugliusss a. rsll ENerrfss
aud di~i Siil not remove fAi Int has
been proved The fsmUu- Msrmoia pre-
- ript on whiCh has met Nth 80. n phsnoun-
email Sur'rss and has 80 many OF our 80 stv
women a. it. sponsors ~ now being sod
10 tablet form 10 meet IN. demand 81 ths
public for this style ~ treatment These
litlle iabi-i- go INTO YOUR system iust Ike
food The" stop the stomach aud dig~--
tive apparatus from rrOducing fat and 70
DUE ~" To- urOn 'hs body o. he rate ~
from a. 20 O. Gun, - = day. They are harm
less and 'an ~ carried IN your purse ami
iaken even after YOU have indulged 10
hearty meal away from home Thev are
sold ~ I'll drug ator~a ~ - cent? eaas.
sompany. ise Farmer Building. DstFStA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

f1v-"f sv~attng ~ ev~Tv pore. anil Raj
10 not h"~n that kn-w nv b,v - 30
gifted win more fhan ordinary pow~r-
u sn'iufanc- Z should hay" fsar",i hi-
dropping i~ad IN The shafts.
~ 49, -kirt"st 30. high v-Ilou tissi
val - Oh" Imperial CIV 49, ov~rtonk
and met q -ucc---iun - thU-a uncuun-
Portable -pTinEl--s mui. carts which
until f"v years agu were prarttrtliy thr
only animal drawn y~tir-- "a ths city
Long hlu" linen awnings uT~r-d -hs,si-
t. tho fuDping cared mule ard ~ driver
but th" unfortunate traveller hal No
alternative" hut ~ 80 un th" opposite
shaft - th" driver ur To- squat ,rarnpcd
rp un mattress snttr"iy SCREENED from
~" worh 10y the black gaun, wtrduWs
a7d gray hl'Ia covering ~ tn. litt'" box
Ia" cart. Vow and again ". r.,--sd III
cart 20 a high born Celestial which N tru"
Oriental fashion va- followed by a motley
retinV" - servants IN hong uh., or yellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
OLDEST E,COv " AWERIc,.
Bsstoo Light. Butt by EaGIand nISIS.
% Rough HouIsier stone.

! The outer light 81 Boston h1rhor is
Boston light. eight miles below Tho CITY
and AZ the very outer nd ~ the channel
that ocean liners follow II stands On
Lit'ls Brewster Island. q pile ~ rocks
partly 9rasaei over in it, gentl. hollow
on the sheltered side
1hre~ families 1--we here thoss ~ the
head keeper and his two assistants In
all the inhs bfants number a dozen souls
h--'d"s two q O.. n cat and = raccocn
There are FIVE children. and q teacher Is
provided nv the town ~ Hull in coniunc-
tion with rho state
The srhoo - kept in the third story Of
the head keepers house saws the BOSTON
Common There in q large. light room
looking out in all directions unon the
sea IN" chiclren DO their studying AMI
reri,s iksir lessons
The light itS"lf il said ~ he the oldest
IN America built in I7Is by the Goyerr
ment % England II j. ~ rough boulder
stone, hoop~d with iron bands. and ia
clean. Vhli"waShei form H. a LANDMARK
and Senmark far and wide
4 RUSTY iron railway for carving coal
leads mp from the water side to the en- gip.
hous" whore - an cnRin. and boila,s
IN which steam - kent IN cOnttnuIlIv
to operate the siren fog horns Their
great trIimp"iliks t'rms protTiIde through
the wal ~ m" building GA the seward
sld" 10 t"ggy weather one can hear
from the open windows the far ~ nooin1
az the fog horn on the BoSt pn Hxht.i N,
seven miles away a. the keepers an th.
hght-htp can hear this un. at H,r,.u
light
M old cannon lies on the ground near
the lighthouse. " Was provided nv ,b,.
'nand Steamship Company before the
log horn was installed a. give signals
" - unused nov But iu addition 4, fh.
great revolving light iu the tower thar.
81 "i red and whiie range lights that
give the location - anchorage for ,...,.i.
Ia the channel II they see rei Il mean.
That they are O,It % their proper L,cat,,n
but white they are safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

40 ss,swUv. annns- fsemf Hgs1iaasiy
/ -siasaf sasi A-s~iiy p-s-sa.w~,f p~r@u@ So
/ nsf-sete@a ~ 80 - . usnrhsi egia~~As
7 ia -ussrt-s - ~ rAin~-- fri~asa 90 s~r-
No. ssif Ia~ -s-sF sshas usarhst .tfaHN-si
- sv-s q Hiet ~ a.l.sass,i 81 90 IasssN art
.i--arafsst y fFssss ssh ssssss q rinh
snsf rsiHr- fss-vs 49, go rsusf 49,
q ns.ssv er-sfs -ssh.r-.f sirf 1871 ~ish
hissa 90 80 -arrt-si . aaaasts ssifs
..sssirH fsafn@r ftn - 80 81 a. 80 80
sr-yvr 80. - $50 q ~ hiza -~ss-st ehair-
sish 49, $3.50 f--s siannnna - fsnn-st
a-r--lf ii----snslv ssa SO fasf 49,
-H-u sla .at tpt-ar ~ - t.aHiss ~.
shr--si ns~.i-r-si rsu~s frsss sasi=s -
sa-- -v-ss snsi ~ir-st ~ fs-- -itH 20
tff-r s-v-rsi rsnss s.isHt-s sssi Fsl--.-si
n ~hi-h go issriis-.t ~ 80 snst 49,
.Hsish saa-Y ~ h,lss.anst @sra-.i ansi
as-sfisss-.i nv fssuily hiss.rv go 'sisi
49, ~ . hssi a.t sir-'ssiv isssa 81 4 go S-rr
.snpustsnt ~ ehsa~- q aslasf rhie--s
nani. o asni~ 49, sutht brtna pi-nfY -
haprir--- 80 ss--sf f.rsHn- ttsa-.ih-
ulshns~a 10 81. ~u,iisf nnf rhns-s~ q aaiffs-
D. No hiit r. s.-sss shsf 80 shnsee
- nassa . aat q fhinn ~ ~. si-~isi-si -
asnd. % r-quir-- rF-st eus,-t'i..rttina
sA- r.iia ~u9fhv risst 49, Q
49, h~siantna 20 ~onsi-r sh~sh-s -otisi
~ithdra~ stthasis cosarnittina en- annsr
dscshi- hr~.teh - ~ti,pt~st-. ~h-a sh- fsr-
tftnaf-iv sa~-si No frusn anv @tsh raisut
~ ~ rt-tnG snd tasinE ave ~ 10 =
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