davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Lower Freight Rates
Within Next Sixty Days
Is Latest Development

general river freight business, and
they propose to build a set of the
finest boats ever constructed for this
purpose and operate on the Missis-
sippi river between st. Louis and
New Orleans, carrying freight for
transfer to the steam roads only at
the most important cities on the river.
Freight for Hattiesburg will come
from the north via Natchez. The let
ter from Mr.. Peachy further states
that the boats will in all probability
be built and the new freight tariff
be made effective in about sixty days.
Too much importance cannot be
placed on the latest developments in
this matter, and it is hoped that every
one interested in the future of the
city will meet at the court house to-
night, join in the jollification and help
to formulate plans for an active cam
paign for new and diversified indus
tries Of all classes for the district.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

Since the publication in The News
Saturday afternoon of the call for the
open meeting of the Commercial Club
at the court house at 1880 o'clock to-
night. the proposition recently made
by the Mississippi Valley Transporta-
tion Company to place Hattiesburg
on what is known as the Jackson and
Meridian basis of freight rates has
been ratified by the general traffic
manager, and it now remains for the
citizens of Hattiesburg to meet at the
court house tonight en- masse, listen
to the agre ement that has been made
between tt company and the Com
mercial Glib, comment on it and
exult in the great good news.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
WOULD ENTAIL VERY
SLIGHT ExPENS
Estimated That an Acre Of cut-ov
Land Could De Cleared in One q
for Les. Than Half What IL c.
at prssent.

Realizing that the greatest dir
vantage to agricultural developme
in this section lies in the difhcuz
In clearing cut-over Isn1
of pine stumps. many plans havs
suggested and devices tested fors y
moving or destroying the stumps
the least expense. bat until the pc
ent very little success has accom-
MED any of these. efforts.
A solution Of this difficulty, and -
which gives promise of being emindQ
ly satisfactory. is offered by Mr.. c.
vuncannon. of this city, Who has 4
plan by which it is believed
over lands cnn b cleared Of stu1
at : coanisxot3velS snall cest. NJ
this Aee is not altegether orisin
with Mr.. vuncannon. 1t having -
suggested to him by Georgian ~
recently visited tits city, itSwfn'
given a thorough test by him. a.s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
SENATOR GORDON
MAKES Big HIT
Eighty Senators Have Accepted lnvi.
tation to Attend Theatre Party
To Be Given Tonight. .,>g
'OeCtdl to The Netos.

'OeCtdl to The Nens.
Washington, Feb. 2S.-The little
theatre party which Col. James Cor
don, the retiring senator from Missis.
sippi, will give on Monday evening to
see "The Gentleman from Mississip-
pi." promises to a record-breaker
Eighty senators have accepted invita-
tions and not more than a dozen,
many of whom are i'll, will be absent.
Special boxes have been set aside
for President Taft and Vice President
Sherman. 1t is understood that Co.
lionel Gordon win be called upon for
speech at an opportune moment and
he is sure to respond with one of his
quaint and homely talks filled with
1nnex and native philosophy.
pa ~ of the aged Mississip-
~ touehed by the scores
o. s1egrams which have
poured ~ m fsllc - A.
upon his farewell aqdssx 8
ate Mrs. Mary Letter. =
millionaire dry goods king ana Va
leader in Washington society, has in
vited the senator to a reception at
her home tomorrow.
Senator Gordon, although not a So
ciety man, was much pleased.
Tonight he said: "By jinks, | am
not given to these affairs, but l am
going to this one just to see what
they are like
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
SUPERVISORS MAY
ALSO give PRIZES
Law Authorizes Them to Appropriate
Fifty Dollars to Promote Guilt
vation Of Corn,

That the public generally may be
advised as to the liberal attitude Of
the Mississippi Legislature in the
matter of encouraging agricultural
pursuits, and the powers conferred
upon the boards of supervisors of the
various counties in this connection,
and that the supervisors themselves
may be reminded of the great benefit
which might result if their full powers
were exercised, The News calls at
tention to the law passed by the leg
islature of 1908, which provides that
the various boards of supervisors may
offer prizes to the county corn club.
In this ecSnection it may be well
to state that the Forrest County Ag-
ricultural. Home Making ans Poul.
try Club is indeed and in fact a corn
club, and embraces all the features
of these organizations. Many citizens
of this city have already offered SUBJ
stantial prizes to encourage the efforts
OF the school children along these
lines. and it has been suggested that
a bit of encouragement by the board
of supervisors would stimulate the
movement considerably.
House Bill No. 4sS, approved March
Is, 1908, provides as follows. "That
the boards of supervisors of this
state - offer as prizes to the corn
clubs nnh'ic schools of the
county - oemoney not ex-
ceeding 90 1l <sae year,
in any county. = nsy
be divided into thfoS 49,
ty-five dollars for the ffrss -, g..
teen dollars for the second prize "a
ten dollars for the third prize, or in
that proportion"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Striking Example.

AS an example of what is possible to
be done in this county, the case of
Covington county, under contest
held there last year, is cited. Cow
ington county has never been recog-
nized as grain-producing section,
yet, under the contest held there last
year, the lowest yield of corn per
half acre was thirty bushels, while
the highest was fifty bushels, or a
mean average OF eighty bushels per
acre.
4, In view of the fact that corn pro-
II RpEEsst county has always
easily coGhss1 - 1l 1s eascxlas
tion Should prove correct and ono
hundred farmers should enter this
contest, with corn selling at 80 cents
per bushel, as at present, it is easily
to be seen that the saving to Forrest
county on this small effort alone, will
be $4,000 for one season.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
MAGISTRATE BRIBERY
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. '2S.-Magistrate
Henry ]. Furlong, of Brooklyn, will
himself play the role of accused be-
fore the bar of justice today Furlong
is charged with having accepted a
bribe in a bail case tried by him
The principal witness against him
died recently, but his accusers de-
clare that the case against the Judge
has not been weakened materially by
the loss, since they have affidavits to
offer against him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Special to The NeaDS.

Special to The Ne,os.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2S.-A large
amount of maneuvering in several
parts of Mississippi indicates that
there will be considerable activity in
railroad building in the state during
the present year.
The Burlington route undoubtedly
intends to build a line through the
azoo-Mississippi delta from Dyers-
burg, Tenn, via Memphis, to Jackson,
connecting at this point with the
New Orleans Great Northern, and it
is stated on good authority that traf-
fic arrangements have been made with
the latter line. one plan the company
has in view being to build branch line
from Columbia to the harbor at Pas
cagoula. The New Orleans Great
Northern has made survey for line
running easterly from Columbia to
Hattiesburg, and there are good reas-
ons to believe that the same company
with its allied interests, intends to
build northeasterly from Jackson
through the Pearl river valley to Co.
lumbus and Birmingham.
The Pascagoula Northern has it's
surveyors in the field, under command
of Chief Engineer w. c. Stowell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Agreement Ratified.

President Jackson of the CONNER
cial Club, is in receipt of letter from
j. r. Peachy, general traffic manager
for the Mississippi Valley Transporta-
ton Company, ratifying the verbal
agreement that had heretofore been
made ond will present this written
agreeme mt to the meeting tonight.
AS has been announced, the Missis-
sippi Valley Transportation Co.. is a
new company organized to carry on a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
County Departments Of Agriculture.

County Departments Of Agriculture.
Section BE is enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Mississip-
pi, That the Board of Supervisors OF
a county or counties in this state may
establish a department of agriculture;
that the purpose of this department
shall be to disseminate useful infor-
nation among farmers and to develop
the agricultural resources of the coun-
ties of the state.
Section 2.-That the said depart
ment of agriculture shall be under
the direction of commissioner to he
appointed by the board CT supervis-
ors, whose title shall be County
Commissioners of Agriculture"
whose salary shall be fixed by said
board of supervisors, and paid out
of the general fund, and whose duties
shall be to keep in close touch with
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the Mississippi A. & M. Col
lege, the state experiment stations,
the State Department of Agriculture,
assist in organizing agricultural So
cieties, look after the agricultural
statistics, and advance in every way
possible the farming interests of the
county.
Section 3.-That this Act shall ( tl'--
effect and be in force from and ate"
its passage.
Approved, March S, 1905
The great benefit to be derived
from snch an organization by the
county IS clearly to be seen, and a
strong effort will be made to induce
the supervisors to take favorable &C.
ton on the proposition at it's next
meeting, which will be the first Mon
day in March.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
RAILROAD PEOPLE
Are VERY DUBIOUS
"Prinee" RueIens Causes uneasinsss
BY His Failure to Return on
Schedule Time. a.
Special to The NelOs.

Special to The NeUs.
Meridian, Miss, Feb. 2S.-The fail
.S,qo Prince Ruelens to return to
~, according to alleged agree
men he left the city on his
1vridal tour, has developed rumors that
Nobody has been "stung" Ruelens
came to Meridian and was introduced
"a a sprince, man who represented
~ k5capital sufficient to construct
~ esippi Western railroad from
M6Fi0 TO Natchez and would do
so. okwined and dined and giv-
en- j0g 1alore. He made good
impresoi u may be all that he
represe1 ghnAelf IL 4ba.. but his
failure t6 10 lad IA 1sessed
suspicious s~xss-<s -
people of MiAian ana III -
and directors of the proposed ~
These gentlemen will neither con
firm or deny the rumore afloat that
the prince has proven bad coin,
but declare that the building of the
road will not in the least be affected
by the non-appearance of Ruelens.
However, it is known fact that the
road officials are exceedingly anxious
for the prince" to return to Merid-
ian as well as some other friends that
he made while here.
1t is understood that he has written
that he would return next week some
time, but should he fail to return and
make good, the company will have
other arrangements made which will
not interfere with the construction
of the road, except to delay it. They
are as sanguine today Of the building
of the road as they ever were.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Proceedings OF
CIRCUIT COURT
List Of Cases Disposed Of Since Last
Report.-Last Week Of Pres
e ent Session.
Following is a list of cases disposed

Following is a list of cases disposed
o. by the Circuit Court now in ses-
sion. since the last report:
General Fire Extinguisher Co. VS..
Watkins Machine and Foundry Co.,
judgment for plaintiff for $266.45 with
6 per cent interest, and costs Of court.
Moore-Haggerty Lumber Co. VS.. C.
D. Benedict Lumber Co.. dismissed
and costs placed OIL defendant
Mellbrook Lumber Co VS.. Needs
Lumber Co., dismissed at defendants
cost
N. & B. Lumber Co. vs.. Needs
Lumber Co., continued and cost bond
executed by defendant for $4,000.
Alfred Hilder Co. VS.. N. Ferguson
and Sallie Ferguson, defendant takes
non-suit and costs assessed to plain
tiff.
H. Garrett VS.. Mississippi Central
Railroad Co., continued for term.
Mrs. Ida Fife VS.. E. Barnes. Jury
and verdict for defendant
First National Bank of Commerce
10. c. Orr ct al Verdict for plain
~ &nkal of $2,7SS.41, which in
>nGunt. sued for, interest
90 ;s.szss
Befors o01 G,1zsrdsr after
noon the folIc~t6s Aptr disn service
and mileage was allowed Bstit Jurors
who have served so far duslng the
term and who have been discharged: !:
Continued on page eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
FOR KILLING HUSBAND
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Nea1s.
Kirksville, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-A report
of special grand jury, resulted in
the arrest today of Mrs. Alma Proc
tor Vaughn and DIR. James r. Hull,
of Monroe City, Mo-, on the charge of
the murder by strychnine poisoning
of Prof. John T. Vaughn. Mrs.
Vaughn surrendered to the sherim
here and DR.. Hull was served at his
home.
Mrs. Vaughn, after beinGzo leased
on $4,000 bond. returnS Aroe
City to await hearing. y
ably will be May 16.
DR.. Hull. who is guarde
home, will be brought here toI
He is under bond Of 1880
justice Of the peace warrant.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
SECOND POISON FOUND
in HYDE VICTIMS
Special to The NetDS.

Special to The Ne,OS.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Dr
Ludwig Hoektoen, Dr. Walter Hines
and DR.. Victor Vaughan have report
ed to the Swope family that another
poison was combined with the strych-
nine found in the visceras of Thomas
H. Swope and Chrisman Swope. Just
what this poison was is not known,
but in the language of the scientists,
such poison is classed as mask
or shield.
Search for second poison was in
stituted after the scientists had care
fully studied the conditions surround
ing the death of Colonel Swope. He
did not die until eight hours after
he had taken the mysterious capsule.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

The plan is to burn the Stun
and for this puspose a sheet iron bu{6
er in the shape Of a section Of smo1
stack with q hue at the top. and he
for ventilation at the bottom, and e
stump left thus encased until e
consumed entirely by the heat. q
argued that such an arra4gsmaIf
this would concentrate
around the stump and tbs
would burn evenly and thai
would be sufficient to keep
going until the entire stump
~.tn the -"ots, lad been col
Mr.. vuncannon stated this
that he had Investigated the ooaf
such an apparatus. and learns
a sufficient 4amber of them TO q
an acre of ground day can be -
for about $135.00. the burners,
course, to be made in several -
to accommodate different =
stumps. A trial burner has alr6
been ordered by Mr.. vuncannon,
its efficiency will be tested q
as it is completed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

duce those things for which citizens
are at present compelled to send away
and pay exorbitant prices for.
Farmers who intend to enter this
contest are urged to enter at once and
register their names with the secreta-
ry of the Commercial Club. The con-
test is open to all farmers residing in
the county. and win positively close
on April I.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool: Spots 500; sales 1000
bales. Mch.-April open ITO; June
July close 7.61 IL; April-May open
7.66; April-May close 7.69 1-2.
New Orleans: Opening May 14.7O:
July l4.76; low, May 1853; July IA
a: 2;16 p. M. May l4.77; July l4.s4:
Spots piddling "A a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
FULL POWER Conferred
BY LAST Legislature
Each County Has Right to Establish
Department Of Agriculture And to
Appoint Commissioner For Same.
Full Text Of Law.

Under the provision of an act of
the Legislature of 1908, comforting
upon boards of supervisors of each
county the power to create a depart
ment of agriculture and to appoint a
commissioner for same, an effort VIII,
be made by citizens of Hattiesburg to
induce the Forrest County Board Of
Supervisors, at its next regular
meeting, to take advantage of the law
and establish department Of agricul-
ture for this county.
In support of this movement the
supervisors will be reminded of the
great interest which has been already
manifested BY citizens of this city
and the commercial club promoting
and encouraging agricultural pursuits
in this vicinity, and the great benefit
which might be derived from the es-
tablishment of such a department.
Already there have been substantial
prizes offered by individualesfpr ~
best production of .cQamfQ N -
ricultural prol1 -
that the cou1 ~ 01fe
interest in a 4ich concerns
the future grokth and prosperity q
the community.
With the view of showing the in
tent of the legislature in adopting
this measure, the full text of the law
providing for the creating by counties
of departments of agriculture is pub
lished below: ~.a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28


Mr.. Vuncannon will make mo- e
to afcure a patent on the device.
q Dnt in making the test -
any way possible
Dcident to cleo1
pense incurred by an 8
and work can be done in -. Ee e
ough manner.
The gentleman from Georgia \
gave the idea to Mr.. vuncannon,
ed that he had used a stump era<
tor of this kind. of his own name
ture. and that It had worked satl6
torily in every particyl All
have had the device >lnod
them are confident
a success, and II such
value OF cut-over lands
hanced by about ten to fifteS
per acre.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
Has Greas Advantages.

Those who have studied the situa-
ton realize that South Mississippi Of
fers greater advantages to the agri-
culturalist than any other section of
the state and it is hoped. tA.npcour-
age agricultural pursu every
way possible. so that d acres
OF cut-over lands in this shall
Pc Put TO work and be pro.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

(oy unlea Asseeiatsd prl6
Kansas clty, No. Feb.
OF - newent models OF a.
wan - abenk alxty Of IL
Floeq - ere display>
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
City Can Now Grow.

This latest accomplishment may be
considered as one of the greatest, il
not the greatest work that the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-28
A. A. VS.. NoTRE DAME.

lion Associated Press.l
eb. 28.-A dual meet be-
)ck teams of the Chicago
ation and Notre Dame
be held this evening,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-21
FAT OYSTERS NOT ALWAYS
GOOD FOR THE CONSUMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Inc
United States Government is going
after those who transplant oysters
from salt water to fresh water and
frequently near the mouth of sewers,
where they are allowed to fatten and
enlarge beyond their natural pro-
portions, thus making therl much
more marketable but less desirable
to the customer.
This was developed today In the
testimony of DR.. Wiley, the Govern
ment chief chemist before the House
subcommittee engaged in investiga-
ting the high prices of foodstuffs. DR..
Wiley characterized II as a very
fragrant form of adulteration. The
more sewage the oyster receives, he
said, the more corpulent and whittier
1t becomes, giving II {. very edible
appearance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-21
ALL-S(HeOL BALL ToSSER5
Will PLAY VISITORS
On the Boys Field This Afternoon,
"Kiddo" Chillingworth's Nine
Will Go Up Against the Real
Thing.

This afternoon the much-talked-
about baseball game between the CO.
lumbia Boys and the All-School team
will take place on the Boys Field.
and really fast and clever game is
sure to eventuate.
The first ball will be pitched at
$3.50 O'Clock. and by that time a big
crowd Of fans should be on the
eround. The visitors will be up
against the real thing in baseball
this afternoon. and II they can de-
feat the combined schoolboys they
will be entitled to call themselves
the candy kids for sure.
1t is to be hoped that Muheim. the
Columbia pitcher. will not be. trou-
bled with his foot, which was
wrenched on Saturday In the game
against the st. Louis nine.
The Columbia Boys team will BIO
Just the same as that which played
on Saturday, and the local schools
will be represented by the following
players: Chi But, c.; Espinda. p;
Dreier, h.; Franco, 2b.; Markham,
3d.; Chillingworth. S.; Rice, IT,;
Desha, CT; and Mckenzie. RI.
i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-21

Chestney. Miss Esther Kopke, Miss
Pearl Littlejohn, Miss Ruth Richards
Flower Booth.
Mrs. A. l.. Murphy, Mrs. w. w. Har.
Iis, Mrs. C. b. Cooper, Mrs. G. A.
Kluegel, Mrs. Elizabeth Church, Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mrs. e. NJ. Watson, Miss
Jessie Kennedy. Miss Gibson, Miss
Alice Spaulding, Miss Sara Lucas,
Miss G. Langton, Miss Matte Lucas,
Miss Comma Wadman, Miss Mary
Lucas, Miss Irma Ballentyne. Miss
Mollie Grace, Miss Nellie McLain,
Miss d. Ballentyne, Miss Ileen Nc.
Carthy, Miss Sadie McLain, MISS Hell
EN- North, Miss Thelma Murphy.
Lemonade Booth.
Mrs. Geo. T. Kluegel, Mrs. Geo. II.
Angus, Miss Grace Carroll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-21
S p o R T S
! Local aad National
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

full blacks thoughts were at this time.
Woodman also claims that the con-
test should have been awarded to
Langford on foul. Flynn wrestlei
Sam to the floor, butted aand heeled
him. wouldn't have blamed my boy
had he left the ring"
Flynn did just as Woodman cldlms.
but Landgford also did all of this and
a little more. II was undoubtedly one
Of the foulest fights ever seen here,
with both men offending equally In
this respect. As II by mutual agree
ment both used their heads, goat-like.
In butting each other, and the negro
was the first to ask the referee to
throw him rope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-21
now SAM Went
down TO flynn
RUMoRs OF FAKE
GO THE ROUNDS
Langford's Manager Says His Man
Did Not Train Hard for Fight
Men Box Again March II.

IOs ANcu re ro,r,,rv Tin,
Hh", Wy us uneApec.ea Victory over
sum i,nsioru Iast nlsht' vas given
ne"' 'oio"eis So'he'nihs W tam aoo"'
~, many aays " eo,ne'
IVY ou. Vi '"e 'hree n,orn'hs pa
pers give 'he dccisioh 10 riyhh' max
.ns .he 'e,alIt oni'iai 30 lar as .he
'en,rouna occasions 30 IN LOS An
seies' ine eNae. reee'p's Vi lhe mouse
WIZ si'oa vi 'nis amount rHhn
'oeei'eu eo,oi"'oo' i-ahs'orus emu
"ase eS''oi.oo'
rynh s'o~eu UP at mcoarey once
prisnt anu carry ,he crumbs Oh u
hurr,eu preakias' s,'ck'hs 70 ms cn,h'
i~hsiord Aep. OUT 81 s'sn' enure'y'
"a'"se' jug "oouah s'a'eu ua'
sam was ieenns " niue pau anu
"ou,a "o' oe ou' " 'ne s,ree's ior
a "' ose'o'y .he "u'',''a'oh y,
aV."s MS race CUT up anu oa''ereu
nept ea'i run appea,n"s III pubic
~ o'".'as' " i,".s'o,u 'ut"p 'o"u''
,,oh ~ inc "h'sh VI 'he p'i'''e was
lynn ''eah "ppoa,"n'e' 'n e""ors'
gu iioih 'no s'ue'lne 'oh'es. WIN
oa,,ey N'a,n W 'noW .'at nc nay
oa'oe' ~. '""" minutes WIZ"
''1e" nS -
'o' "''i"" WIN ,.""s,U'u ue
~ ''s ,nos' '" ne"' Woou'a'
mmns ae'.ar'nt verbally anu .eie
s,"pme ~ q" pa'.e VI '"o COUNTY
ls 'e"o' ,na' ia" W." '''
nen' vi po'n'', ne,e,.no'ens 'pe"' 'e'
~ n,s :" Apas,
| oo.a" w" ""' a'n'o~'
ousy nc. ".so,u "u NV w ~
'""n - ~ W. oa'' 10 wa
at. - po." @ou "p1" Wv
m ISL" 10 eo.sn roioS'.n, sa'h NC
,1 na '',,,. aan a,'" '"'