davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
THE TRAINING OF THE CHILD
Surely the Mos. Important Work That
Men and Women Can Be
Called Upon 10 %.

There Is no mother or father among
IA who has not az times been appalled,
by our almost utter lack OF equip
ment for the work of rearing children.
declares n writer i'm the Detroit News
IL is by tar the most important work
that any of us can do to rear the men
and women who are 10 make. or re.
make. or unmake the society OF the
future. Most OF us are slaves OF the
Idea that the big job is To clothe and
feed them and give them the opporu
mites the schools afford. We would
save them from working with their
hands, and insure them starched
shirts during their lives. But all this
is nothing I'm comparison with the real
work OF rearing the men and women
OF the future. We delegate to others
their training, moral. intellectual and
religious. We become mere feeders
and clothers OF bodies, and we do this
much for animals
Children need companionship, and
companionship means more than seq.
regation in a home with blood rela.
lives. The closest companionship Is
sometimes reserved for kindred souls
OF other families. Children need to
be treated with consideration while
they are passing through the most
sensitive period Of their career. You
can never wound a man IA you can a
child. And it is almost impossible Ia
influence a man as YOU can "A child
The very life stun of the future is in
our hands. and how little We know
about molding II.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

MEETING OF U. o. c.

There was large attendance and
much interest manifested at the reg
ular monthly meeting OF the L. d.
G.. at the home OF Mrs. NJ. b. Eas-
ley on Monday night number of
new names We're enrolled. IT was
decided 10 have another bestowaI Of
crosses on the third of next June.
The women OF the South have
been honored by the beautiful monu-
ment unveiled Wednesday in Rome
Ga. This is the first monument TO
be erected to the women of the Con-
federacy. The Atlanta Georgian. I'm
describing the unveiling says:
When the cord was drawn the eyes
OF the great assembly were greeted
by a 30-foot shaft of pure white
Georgia marble. hewn from the hills
OF Cherokee county It stands Just
one block north of the memorial TO
General Nathan Bedford Forrest. the
man who saved Rome from invasion
during the sixties. The base is a
solid block Of Georgia marble. the
largest ever hewn at Tate. ten feet
square and four feet thick. From
the center rise the shaft and on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES GALE.

Under and by v rtue of certain
decd of trust bearing daue the LIST
day OF September. 1909, executed by
Pauline IL. urner and X. IT, Turner,
her husband. 10 the undersigned
trustee to secure to DR.. G.. A. John
ston q series of notes therein mon
toned and described. aggregating
Nine Hundred aud Sixty Five Dollars
1895 0O). which said decd OF trust Is
Gully OF record in the said County OF
Mercer. State OF West Virginia, In
Trust Deed Book No. 10, at page
113. and defaul. having been made in
the payment OF the said notes as the
same arc in the sand deed OF trust
ipulated and agreed to be paid.
and having been requested so TO do
by the said DR.. G. A. Johnston, the
benef' AIRY in said deed OF trust the
under signed Trustee will offer for
sale by way of public auction to the
highest bidder. upon premises, on
Saturday tlle II day OF March 1910.
ing described real estate, lying and
at noon on the said day, the follow
Icing in tho city OF Blueneld West
Va
Beginning at a stake at the corn
or of Beasley and Melcher Streets
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
DEVISED A NEW SCHEDULE
Conductors Reckoning Valid. Perhaps,
But Not Recognized by Any
Official Standard.

new method OF marking time has
been introduced by Conductor joe Cor
don. who is one OF the most popular
trainmen on the Amboy division of
tie Pennsylvania railroad Mr.. Cor.
don Is not only a favorite with the
men passengers and admired by the
women. but probably because he used
TO run the milk train from Borden.
town TO Camden he is also beloved BY
the babies.
Notwithstanding his sweet and
gentle nature. however, IL almost
makes him peevish when he has to
hold his train while lot OF lovely
women kiss each other good-by, and
more than once he has been tempted
TO give his locomotive a swift kick
and hike down the road without them
Recently Joe stopped his train at
station where no less than twenty
women were congregated on the plat.
form. Some OF them were going away
and some OF them weren't and Just
az the last moment arrived everybody
started I'm 10 kiss everybody else All
OF this took valuable time and the gen.
ial Joseph was patiently waiting.
'All aboard" he finally shouted
after standing for the sweetness as
long as he could. This train for Phil.
adelphia and way stations"
oh, Mr.. Gordon" gushfully cried
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
BUFFETED SIX
Weeks AT SEA

Seward Alaska, March l2.--ACter
six weeks OF terrible suffering at
sea -four OF crew OF six or the steam
or Farrellons arrived here today on
the revenue cutter Tohma. The men
left The wrecked steamer January :
in small boat and had been buf-
fetteh about first on sea then on
land ever since.
The other two a1e saft1 The
Tohma found them March 4.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

thence with said Beasley Street
North 40 degrees and 10 minutes East
30 feet TO tho corner OF Thomas M.
Johnston's lot; thence with the line
OF said Johnstons lot North 16 de-
grccs and Is minutes West ~ foet
10 the corner OF Richard Tinslcy's
lot; thence wit hthc limo OF the said
Tins.ey's lot south "a degrees and 40
minutes West 30 feet 10 "A corner OF
Mclchor Street; thence with the said
Melcher Street South 16 degrees
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

and Is minutes East 7a feet to tho
point OF Beginning; and being tho
anne lot OF land conveyed to the
said Pauline II. Turner by the said
Or. G. A. Johnston. by deed bearing
oven date with the sad decd Of
trust"
Terms Of Sale: Cash in hand on
tho day cf sale
Geo s. STRADER. Trustee.
This the day OF February 1910.
2-8-Tues.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

Matte y. Meader TO the payment OF
her debts. YOU are required to pre-
sent youy claim against tho estate
of the sad Matte B. Meador. for
adjuStificat. IN TO James Kahle
Commissioner. at his c'icn in NE
City Of Blueiield in the county CT
Mercer on or before the 4th day OF
April. 1910.
Witness. w. b. Honaker. Clerk OF
said Court, this 18th day OF Febr iary
1910.
Attest: w. n. HoNACKER.
Clerk
2-2I-6-Mon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
The Correct Effect.

Whose picture is that?" inquired
an artist In a far western cabin. dis.
covering well-eXecuted portrait
hanging on the wall in dark corner.
That's my husband" said the wo-
man OF the house. carelessly.
But II IL hung with fatal effect ("
urged the artist. who remembered the
fate OF his picture in the academy.
80 was my husband" snapped the
woman, and the artist discontinued
the observations.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

either side there is group OF fig
ures. the work OF Sculptor j. WOLF.
of Savannah one scene depicts the
recrp ion of news from the front, a
mother reading letter to her child.
The other group shows a woman min
istering 20 a wounded soldier
There are TWO inscriptions on the
monument, one written by Rev. C.
4. Nunnally. ID. H.. former president
OF Mercer university. and the other
from the pen of Woodrow Wilson
pre- sident of Princeton university,
who married Miss Arson. of Rome.
Dr. Nually's tribute reads
ITO the Women of the Confederacy:
She was obedien, 20 the God she
adored.
And faithful to every vow she made
TO man.
She was loyal to the country She
loved so well,
And upon its altar laid husband. sire
and son.
The home she loved to serve was
graced
With sincerity or life and devotion
OF heart
She reared her sons to unselfeh
purity.
Her children delight to give her
honor.
And love to speak her praise"
The lines of President Wilson are
To the Women OF the Confederacy.
Whose fidelity. whose purity. whose
courage.
Whose gentle genius in love and in
counsel
! Kept the home secure. the family a
school
OF virtue. the state court OF hon
or:
Who made Of war a season Of hero
ism and of
Peace a time of healing the guar
diam or
Our tranquility and OF our trength.
+ :. =
THE TUESDAY CLUB
The Know Tldeen, the delightful
entertained the eight bridge enthusi-
asts who make up the Tuesday Club.
MISS PRINCES ILLNESS
The many friends OF Miss Gene
We've Prince will be glad to know
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

little fairy. wait Just a minute. won't
you? l must kiss Bessie good-by."
All right" returned Joe. heavinE a
Large. sad sigh. but be MS quick as
you can, please. We are about $50
kisses late now. "-Philadelphis Tele-
graph.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

70 the creditors IT AA:tie b Med
dor, deceased
In pursuance OF decree nf thc
Circuit Court of the County OF Mer-
GER made in "A cause therein pending.
to subject the real estate of the said
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
MRS. CAMPBELL ENTERTAINs.

The kiVw-E,dien. the delightful
little sewing club recently organized
spent pleasant afternoon with Mrs.
Campbell on Friday Mrs. Campbell
served dainty refreshments az the
close OF the afternoon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
THE SEWING CLUB.

The sewing club was charmingly
entertained today by Mrs. James
Mann. After a pleasant game OF
bridge Mrs. Mann served delightful
refreshments.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
MARRIED THURSDAY.

Mr.. y. Coleman prominent at
torney formerly OF this city. was mar
ried Thursday to Miss Elizabeth
Swiney Johnson at Saint Johns
church. Charleston
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given under the
auspices OF the Ladies'. Aid of the
Baptist church on Friday night was
excellent. A large audience filled the
church, and a good sum was realiz-
oh
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
8 &C E T Y

'cEPT you.
Well I"ll swear.
/ amt got nothin'
Amt had nothin
'Cept YOU.
ain seen nobody.
Amt had nobody.
Amt loved nobody.
That's true.
But OF you'll love me.
I'll love you.
II YOU wan, money. tho.
won't do.
Cause | amt got nothin'.
Amt had nothin
Don't want nothin'.
'Cept you
=. = -
This has been a quiet week. TIL,
theatre has been dark. and there
have been no social affairs. aside
from the meetings or the variou
clubs. The pretty DAYS OF this weel
brought out lots OF smartly gownec
women for spring shopping just now
= occupying the astention of all
iirmintiy
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12

Princes is one OF the prettiest aud
most popular girls OF Blueield's
younger set.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-12
THE TUESDAY CLUB

The Know Tldeen, the delightful
entertained the eight bridge enthusi-
asts who make up the Tuesday Club.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22
H. NersonaI|

SERVICES at Al Saints Episcopal Church
free All welcome.
For Sale:About 5000 ft. / X II, ID fit.
rough lumber. See R. Pressgrove.
q
Be sure to take advantage of the low
prices offered for the next week during
the July Clearing Sale of Fountains
Big Busy Store, Greenwood.
Jewelry at SO 1-3 per cent discount at
Lickfolds.
Mr.. C. E. Beloate of st. Louis spent
Sunday in the city, a guest of THE
Grenada Mr.. Beloate took in the res
idenc@ section of the city Sunday after
noon and said there were more pretty
homes in Grenada II an any town of its
size he had ever seen.
%
Mr.. Jas. L. Hartshorn, after having
spent several weeks in the CITY left
Tuesday morning for his home in
ClarkSdale.
Miss Edith Brown entertained a partv
of her little friends with Rock on
Monday afternoon in the beautiful home
of her father, DR.. T. J. Brown, on Mar
gin street.
Mr.. Mark Anthony, city passenger a.
gent of the Frisco r. R. spent Sunday
and Monday in the city. Mr.. ANTHONY
was very much struck with the beauty
of the homes here.
Don't forget the ~weeds-to cut them
we mean. 1t wouldn't hurt to have the
weeds cut along College Ave. A good
many people enjoy going to the well,
but if the weeds get much worse on
that walk, they will have to give I'D
this pleasure.
Mr.. Bertram Bays, bookkeeper for
the Grenada Banks Eupora branch
Bank, spent Sunday. night in,the city.
Bertram is an old Grenada boy and he !
is making good in Eupora. , 50. ,lsn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

F 10 b sEtft3
Mould CITY Paints may cost a tria
more; but! 81 "~
l2-9-Os7 ST. Doak Hardware Co.
49, t'..f.., q ..rs~H
Mrs. E. "A. Crane, who has been
guest at the home of Mrs. O. F. Law
renee, returned to her home in jackson
Wednesday.
Mrs. o. F. Lawrence is visiting rela
tives in Jackson.
Miss Mary Thomas is at home agar
after a months stay in Memphis. Hel
charming cousins, Misses Kate and
Frank Posten returned with her.
q
Mrs. S. l.. REEVES, and four pretty
children, left last Friday for Grenada
to visit her father, before returning to
her new home in Fl. Worth, where her
husband, S. L. REEVES, has charge of a
large church. Mrs. REEVES spent sew
eral weeks here the guests of her sis
tiers, Mrs. ]. J. Thomas and Miss Mol
lie Reeves. Carroll News.
Hon. H. nj. Mcintosh, a prominent
attorney of Collins and one of the lead
ing lawyers of south Mississippi, spent
last Sunday with his wife at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Barnes in Grenada.
Mrs. V. d. Lawrence and Miss Nave
E.. Lawrence left Tuesday for their
home in Ohio where they will spend the
summer. Miss Lawrence will ge to
Danville, Va. in September, where she
has accepteda position in Randolph-Ma-
con Institute.
Prof. s. Claude Hall spent last Sat-
urday at home. He came by from Cor
where his wife is visiting at the
home of her fatder, en- route to Vino
ma, where he begun work in a summer
school which is to be there one
month.
County Superintendent of Education.
} ames, spent several days at Winona
attending the normal.
az. p
Miss Mary Walker Hudson of Hud-
sonvillle. is the charming guest of her
Miss Mary Walker Duncan on
Margin street,
20 NJ
Fpr Iatest styles in engraved, visiting
ElletfLawrence. Phone 26.
kssS*sisa{&i 1'f q
oAee ROBINS for rent over Cuff &
'sns AT jnso saa4s s~-ls-1o-sf:
\ ~, ,17aI - ~ai
cards engraved from plate on the
very best cards, Obtaihabie at 81. 90 per
'undfef from Elicit Lawrence Phone
4tti 81 y -. e., t>t-N II
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Messrs. Sell M. Jones and A. Y
~Sturdivant of Glendora,i spent the great
erpart of last week in Grenada. Thes
young men were over here to give tn
hill boys some lessons in the socis
game as played by, the boys of tn
Delta.
Mr.. r. d. Williams, q prominent mer
chant of Holcomb, spent Saturday nigh
in the city.
MI. w, j. Parker one of Grenada
county's most substantial men spen,
Saturday night and Sunday in the city
/ q
Mr.. Ben Brown spent Monday ano
Tuesday at Owens Wells, attending
meeting of the bookkeepers of the
Grenada Bank.
Misses Msrcie Bell and Lallah Kim
brough, two Of Grenada's most attract
i've "Rosebuds' are enjoying a delight
full house party at the beautiful home
of Senator Wiley Sanders of Kosciusko.
q
Mr.. r. H.. Stokes of Hardy accompa-
MED by his charming wife were recent
visitors at the home of their sister.
Mrs. A. S. Bell on College Ave.
q
Miss Pahaooa Torrau 10, L.. oL.o~
about a month, the guests of relatives
and friends in Kosciusko.
2
Mr.. j: M. Harris, bookkeeper of the
Louisville branch of Grenada Bank,
spent Sunday night Id the city. Mr..
Harris was en- route.to Owens Wells
to attend a meeting of the bookkeeep-
ers of the Grenada Bank and all of its
branches.
Messrs. Harry and Ben Adams left
Tuesday afternoon for Oklahoma CITY.
They expect to be away about ten DAYS
and are combining business with pleas
uie oi IIllS Trip.
L. Mrs. V. R. James and little daughter.
Edna May of Grenada, are in the city
a couple of weeks visit, the guest
of Mrs. w. o. Carr. Water Valley
ltemizer.
Miss Ruby Roper delightfully."- enter-s
tanned last Friaay evening in honor of
Terrell, Bell and Kimbrough of
Grenada, Miss. All~present reported a
very enjoyable evepipg:s@Kossiusko
Star Ledger. - $500
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Gum left1ast Sat
lrdav night for New Orleans From
there they went to Beaumont Texas.
Before returning they. will visit HoSsrI
'on, Galveston and Wacd! They viii. re-
main away about one month. ;, os''s I
- o. = f ~ ~ -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Rev. Burks, the rev minister 6
here IN Rev. Savage's place, has arrived
with his family. While we regret t.
lose Rev. Savage, yet we welcome RI V,
Burks and congratulate our Methods,
brethren in securing such a talented
minister.
Inc above from the Guntown Hot
Times refers to Rev. w. G. Burks who
was recently transferred, by the Bish-
op, from Grenada circuit. Mr.. Burks
has been in Grenada three years and is
strongly %intrenched in the affections of
Grenada people. He is an able proclaim
er OF the gospel of the Savior and is a
man OF lovable character. The new
change is a promotion and the Sentinel
congratulates Mr.. Burks' flock.
Misses Mary Read and Dorothy Lake
and Mrs. Donald Lake of Memphis are
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
". B. Hoffa.
Mrs. 5. l.. Reeves and children of
Mckinney, Texas are visiting Mrs
Reeve father, DR.. j. W. Young and
family in Grenada.
Misses Mary Isom Written of Jack
son and Louise Shue of CoffeevilIe were
guests this week of Miss Edith Brown.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cloud left Wednesday for
an extended visit is relatives in Texas
-
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. frost of Louisville
MY. Emmett Frost of Birmingham and
Misses Cornelia Vile of Henderson.
Tenn, and Florence Solomon of CoIum-
bus have been at the Ginsburger home
this week.
The Sentinel is glad to make the
statement that Mrs. Max Ginsburger
n her daughter will continue to re-
side in Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. L Barnard left la s
Friday tor Sharkey in Issaquena coun-
ty. Mr.. Barnard. returned Tuesday
night. Mrs. Barnard will p~rolong her
All parties wanting s%prinking on Mar
GIN street call phone 2S6. Rate 81. so Del
month.
Misses Mamie and Annie McElwrath
are spending some time at Mineral
veins, Tenn. ~ -
!. Thef Sentinel acknowledges receipt OF
IN invitation to the marriage of Mr.. |
clarence Garner to Miss Camille Marie
Philips at St. Joseph's church To,rrras, |
"a, July q, 19lQ.,, go. D., 49,. t3l'f
D N
tes eAesAe.s x,s*sr 40 s&Assss
-. sfr -
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Hon. Geo. Shelby and wife of Cleve-
land, Miss, are guests of Miss Ida
COffman.
Grenada's capable and accommodating
postmaster, H. B. Miller, attended the
Postmasters' Convention at Jackson
this week.
Mr.. R. J. West is at a hospital in
Memphis for a surgical operation.
-
The Sentinel learns that the mercan-
tile business of the lamented Max Gins
burger will be continued in Grenada.
This is in accordance with his express
ed wish.
Mrs. d. o. Semmes and children are
visiting in Leland, Miss.
q
Mrs. H. c. Beasley and little child
left Wednesday for a visit to relatives
at Dallas and Mexia, Texas.
80 q
Mr.. w. W. Koonce of the GrayspOrt
neighborhood was a pleasant visitor at
this Office this week. .t-.:..
70 - Lost.
A string of old gold beads son.ewherel
on the streets Of Grenada. The beads
are. about the size Of a buck shot. A
suitable reward to finder. :" =" :
.J r. F. Keeton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-07-22

Fountains July Clearing Sale fexun
Saturday, July 9Th, at Greenwood and
closes Saturday. July. 23rd., 3:or Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02

~ -ur arrzls-sE uf sass ws-ns-n wr1
rlza--r uars lue cauf ar an ure~ag.
Eauer wears vs-nE-s AZ ss.lIar H-u.Ins
a. 49, q nr-u-H~u "a r-ra-r a. -
r5nr.rr rs uu-es rhEr l-ue-
- - rr- 80 rarr-~ -.
u-iF - hrt o. EW n- Mr-aNr IN
-rcs-- e1leE ErrWluE 9-Clruea az Gc So
s-a r--inEE 90 rarEs rs1-l-rF E---usc ru-
49, w-s-s ha-ET Eulnnis f1- ere aia-E
rns 80 suE uf E11-wesE Efr71--=r1s salll- 8
~ 8 us fss1s-z -ns El-r SRA ws-r
- Es
~ us-y ulErv F--lrE LEuhE hare hasr
-r-vt1rzn and iuE WBeEE Uue-ErlruE wE-s
$50 -1an-rHtnsE Gsuuf s-r.zGu-H az
-l--sr--a 81 1-ciEsElT E--uuE -iru-sE h.s-
1arIsr a.-Hur o. SIS ~ herrsr
-e--aue rur 1se1r EncE las tss-
--aa-.-raflr brad ard fa-lr ave TE--
49, 49, wsl rIsEnae ur Ard --az-r
So sau-H-r Ard ru-n-ra.- E=c-tn-s a.,
----t~w n a. Fss-es- .E rTIte g-s -11rr-F-
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49, very raH-@l FHada~ Etsaar Ia r1
49, r--rsur -sne-r e. g. Eaa4W une fe-ss-
r.H-EfrEs RAE heez selling u-v Lt-l.
fselEw fE1 rtncE
CY-7--u-i-ra u- E-Ess s-ucR
Efures Ru-rE lE-us lHG FAR Cd
rr,.F s---r-r lz-bs EStE1r ruuE q
1 -t1t-H veE-I--1Ea 3 -a IT. Ear 90 ruu.
rsn-IsrrEx 3 EsfEE. EnuF % ~anl-s ws-ue-s
3 me- = far 81 EusE wH--1e-s x Earz 81
ru.lrE e. rhHf-s ew@E g Sos H. EH- 81
r-u5 swHs g 4sa@.E
Va AZ -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-02

a -aEr-gz-aeEEEE= EH.rLs4 ErrLE sAsah--lA--s
we're very LEu- U=E 4 -EU s1sllA-Ai-A
islGE beng NE r@eSlfs1 1A -
Essk aAEs E1ByD a rs-y nsGF w 1-------s -
"A su--1ErsG VIII sEsl week Nefo a -
~ and EneE are Ass Ez1E-i- EEAA > , a.
EE8- -.
~ ssss-rg ~ 49, ss=s-E Vas Asz-s- 1t
rnl---E Enz HEs=s i8oE=z HI-s e -s@L-s lI1-
E-ruzE n a. E8cE - 1hr higher II 51-L--
cases rEzE Tesss-aET- Tn1s Et@A1-E L. -
ULE-hsz = ErBEuG III EIgus- u - -.
ETH1=F II BleHrf thai ~ ~ ~ 49, -
ez-5S x TIE week WEE I'd rhsa--l-l-- . -
E1scLZ- kE-elE snz'VZIlE E1-I-N - - -
EhEL Tne-s we're M Gao1 E&1l41 80
EsGzF II ElHkA q E1F~ BIZ L4E-E Nsr% -
E1a6 snauEs ID n--ag -
CsuNE and nE1ArN glElElA-l1@G III -
as compared VIII v=S-s-cEEs seTIlis sAl1s
lou.k-zg E-rauE II Ttc E.EaE- n - -
Wa V=-y EE-a-E EnG E-acEEzz-Ly = - -
VA cleaned - a. Al cay neLS = -
r-T-Trr5rE- Cpz-s and he-s=rs Ers E--z11 80
4sn EzEszzr rhEu ~ kgw SSgt---
To@-s Wa-t m E1nc&s-R u kts@eSrt -
u Ely z1lss-srLsocE- bE- -hs 1>@--ls a -
AID A. -.EZ - wG1IG - @AAe E1lN
nG-E@r me Gang Ns3E - zAl=- 80
-Zlz-
.s11rE-lurs ur cEE1e- Coed n Ehalss
&c Ease-s 8 5e5E - Err - E9ss1 Saf-I-
fzE s-ASrE q -5taE- n e1-E1uz u EAE -A-1-
fed aare-s & atsiE a., ED8G - Ca.aA1s err
H-c enNH EnC hA1Erz g. AhizA ~ az "a
E1nC EuWE and hAEtAEE, & -stslrH h. eu11.-l<l1
% Ear agWs EuE hs-1s-s- e l-sp3ss ~ 600 =
snai-e EZacksaE E1E 5azd=Tx, = 2a1s . -
z % eaoG sFrzr-KsrE EaE 1sea@-s- x 4ss1 = =
z an-zaz II Ear EzazEr-E and 1=eeie-A, 4--A
az Il; SACK aaEz-K, g -zal-zzss EsE- ~ &c
e. SasfT ~ DE14E, E-HEE- ELE- 9-stsa M