davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
BREAD UPON THE WATERS"

Louisville Courier-Journal: A dis
patch from Macon Ga tells of a wind
fall for motorman of that city in the
shape of legacy of some 100000.
The bequest comes from a Klondike
miner whom the motorman had as
sisted in the days of their mutual
poverty. When a resident of Atlanta,
prior to the Alaskan gold rush, the
motorman met stranded miner. I'm
pressed by the miners story of mis-
fortune, he took him in, fed him, and
loaned him money to get out of town.
In so doing he entertained IAN angel
unawares. The miner went to the
Klondike, made fortune, and died,
leaving his wealth to the motorman
who had befriended him in the time
of need.
A similar story comes to hand in
a dispatch from Mcdonald, Pa. Twenty
years ago a teamster in that city was
struggling against hard luck and
could not buy feed for his horses. A
young man working in feed store
supplied his wants, and stood good for
the bill. The teamster had a change
of luck. He made some money and
bought a piece of land 1t proved to
be oil territory and netted him a
small fortune He went to Texas and
his luck held good. He made big
fortune at Beaumont and moved to
Corpus Christi. where he erected
large hotel and bathing pavilion. Two
years ago he hunted up the former
feed store clerk. and took him to
Corpus Christi and made him manager
of the hotel at a handsome salary
The other day, the millionaire died.
He left a wife but no children. He
also left will giving the widow
life interest only in the estate At
her death the property is to pass to
the former feed store clerk. who did
the decedent good turn "a couple of
decades ago.
Cast they bread upon the water
and it shall return after many days
However, you needn't expect to throw
in a biscuit and draw out bakery.
Such things do happen sometimes, as
in the case of the Georgia motorman
and the Pennsylvania feed store clerk. /
More often the bread-thrower is
simply out a biscuit. aud has no other
reward other than the satisfaction
which comes from doing a good deed
All these bread investments do not
pay financially, but it is a good thing
to be charitable for charity's sake re-
CARELESS of he possibilities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
SPARRING MATCHES.

The Bryan Athletic Club will give a
public entertainment at their hall 70
morrow night. in which four sparring
matches will he the chief attraction
The members Of this club are clever
with the gloves and some good boxing
will be seen by all who attend. The
chief event of the evening will be
match for the light weight champion
ship ~ IN club. There will be no ad-
mission and he public generally
cordially invited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Governor Campbell indicates his
willingness to make some amends for
blue-penciling the item in the general
appropriation bill providing for new
dormitory at A. and NJ. college. Had
his change of heart come earlier it
would have been more appreciated,
but even a death bed repentance is
better that topass into oblivion UNI
shriven.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

The II. & r. c. railroad is carrying
the A. and VI. college to the farmers
who cannot or will not come to the
college. Now can't some plan be
devised to carry the church to people
who cannot or will not 90 to church?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

r. V. Davidson wanted a good long
rest and has gone to the Land of Man
ana to get it. incidentally he might
get some ideas about politics by study
ing the methods of Tic Manuel
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Some unknown writer of the long
ago said: The eXacting requirements
of the unnecessary are what make life
burden" Our real needs are few
and easily supplied, Our imaginary
wants are innumerable and nsata-
HE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

The case of H. Bascom Thomas
shows the value of martyrdom as
political asset Mr.. Hawkins, late in
surance commissioner, has accumulat-
ed some capital in this line.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

The Galveston News makes the
broad assertion that "Halley's comet
had nothing to do with the recent
election" How do you know that it
hadn't? You can't prove it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

The Republicans of Kansas spewed
Uncle Joe Cannon out of their mouths,
not because he was lukewarm like the
Lasdiceans but becuse he was two hot
even for Kansas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

farmers and the general public.
It is unique experiment and is be-
ing watched with keen interest by
farmers, business men and statesmen
all over the country.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

If cleanliness is next to godliness
the bath tub trust is combination
in restraint of near-religion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
His Advice.

She tafter the embraceI-Oh, how
dare you. You have offended me. What
shall | do:
He-Er-why not turn the other
cheek 2" London Taller
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
In Art Circles.

That picture is by an old master"
the owner stated proudly.
''Umph. umph." commented the crit
ical visitor What was he master
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
What Did Il Mean7

A notice board in n Scottish kirk once
bore, it is said, the following amazing
sentence: This church is licensed for
the solemnegatiOn OF marriages"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Government of the governor, for the
governor and by the governor is not
popular in Texas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

The third special session begins to
look like another case of parturiunt
monies, nascetur ridiculus mus.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Our candidate lost the race for
governor but submission goes march
ing on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04
For Example.

Finest Cake Flour, per sack. ....s1.70
Higest grade Peaches, ID. can,. .25c
Highest grade Plums, ID. can. 25c
Highest grade Pears, ID. can 25c
Highest grade Pineapple, h. can 25c
Van Camps Hominy, ID. can. 1Oc
Van Camps Kraut, ID. can. 90. 10c
BEST PEANUT Butter. .............10 c
Best Grated Coacoanut, 2 pkgs.. l5c
Garrett Snuff, bottle ...........2 zoe
l6 Id. Best GRADUATED sugar. .$1.00
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

If you wish to reduce your grocery
Gill, buy your groceries here and you
are sure to get the best at the most
,easonable prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

Subscribers will confer favor OF
the management by telephoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-04

ing on.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Newport Events

john w. Phillips has ldel a front
porch TO his store and house on Mar
ket street
Miss Vera Duff is home from the
woman's College, at Baltimore, for
the summer vacation.
Chiidren's Day exercises were held
i'll the Newport NJ. E. Church, Sunday
evening at 7:3o o'clock. \ large at
tendance was present.
Two graduates OF the Wilmington
High School JUNE class are Misses
Helen Gregg and Hazel Lyman, OF
Newport Miss Lyman expects to en-
ter preparatory school in September
Miss Gregg expects to enter bnsi-
ness college.
Miss Leila Lyman was graduated
from Friends School, Friday. June 10.
She expects to enter Swarthmore Col
lege.
Newport public school will have two
graduates in June. They are Miss
Blanche Fisher and Mr. Charles Mil
ler The school will hold carnival
OF Nations on Saturday June IS.
Willard Drake, OF Richardson Park.
a student OF the Wilmington High
School. was drowned Wednesday al
ternoon, He got into deep water and
was not able TO swim
Miss Leila Lyman enterta:Arl a
number Of her friends and teachers at
a six O'Clock dinner, on Thursday.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, JUNE 49, 1910

June nth inst, in good classes OF the
best Pomeraniums. She covered her
self with glory by running hrsts in not
only her classes. by first winners and
four special prizes, among them tw"
exquisite silver cups, one almost large
enough TO put her in. Sure y we can
tip our hats to Dainty Betty and
feel proud OF such an American bred
winner. who is worth her dainiy weigh.
in gold.
Newark post., 1910-06-15
Dainty Betty Still Scores

Dainty Betty, Mrs. Avis beautiful
chocolate Pom. continues to add to her
previous victories at Plaintield. N. J.,
Newark post., 1910-06-15
SERGE SUITS.

Blues and Greys are having
a big sale this season; Blue
Serge Suits for Men in regu-
lar sizes, "a to 40, at 50, So,
$40 and up to SIS; Silk
Lined at $40 and $25. Stout,
Slim and extra sizes up to 4S
chest, at $40, $I2.5o and up
TO $40. Boys and Young
Mems Suits at So to SIS, in
sizes IS to 19 years, 81 to IS
chest. Little Boys Suits,
sizes 3 to s years, with
Bloomer Tronsers, at $3 to
Sc. 7 to II years, with
Knicker Trousers, at 81 to
$40. Grey Serges, Mixed
Grey Worsteds and the new
Grey Cheviots at $40 to $25.
Full line and big stock Auto
mobile Coats, 81 to IS.
Khaki Coats, 81, 50 to 4.
Trousers, 81 to 81. White
Duck Trousers, 81 to 81.
White Flannel, Striped Flan-
mel and Serge Trousers, at
81 to IS. All kinds of Thin
Clothes for Men and Wash
Clothes for Boys and Little
Boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

There are dogs and dogs in the
theatrical business. bur few dogs are
owned by members of the profession
who are as wen known or prominent
in their respective classes than George
]. Elmore's s5rongheart, which is in
the city today in company with his
master and mistress. Mr.. Elmore is
manager Of The House of a Thousand
Candles" Company.
s1rongheart. A. X. c. Ne. S.S23, is a
champion Boston terrier. His name has
q theatrical flavor, and was given the
dog when g puppy only 3 weeks old by
Robert Edeson. who was then just
about TO starr out in his new play.
I s;rrongheart.' Mr. E,deson was q call
81 a the Elmore kennels. and sug-
gasred TO Mr.. Elmore that ne call his
ne~ champion tobe "Stron gheart."
NJ. Elmore acted upon the suggestion,
and the puppy Sirongheart has proved
10 be as big winer as Blossoms play.
Strongheart's line contains the blood
of some Of The most famous dog. in
The pedigree books Of the Boston ter
riers The dog is descended from
champion Bate. 1000: Champion
Master. 39.4l4 Champion Tot 43347:
Champion Buster. 39413: Champion
Terry. and Champion Pope's spider,
1920. Strongheart has proved win
ner al the bench shows Of Spokane,
Memphis, Colorado Springs. Denver,
brighton Beach Mineola Erie, Pitts
burg, Lynn. and Seattle besides many
other smaller towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
Art and Music Department.

Mesdanes L. j. Jarrett. ". T. Ben
nect. I. p. Lierle, w J. Van DerveAT,
I Fred Hopkins. T. 5. Hynds and II. II.
Nichols were hostesses Thursday af-
.ern0on al the Jarrett nome. TO the art
and music department Of the Women S
Club. and other guests. The program
opened with piano solo. Fifth Noe
turne" Heyhach), by Mrs. Alfred
Stern. who played Camp of Gypsies'
f IL response to an encore. Mrs. a. P.
Bra-c read me art and music topics,
following which Miss Grace Swim gley'
PLAYED two woodland sketches, ITO a
Wild Rose and From An indian
Lodge. both by Mcdowell. Mrs.
George Lyon read an article entitled
Contemporary Landscape Painting
from the Chautauquan, and Mrs. H. L.
Laird gave a reading "A Professional
Boarder." Q monoIog by Beatrice Her
ford sponding to an encore with the
selection. "a Darky's Prayer The
program closed with two piano duets,
"Chiidrer's Bali and Norwegian
Dance by Mary Cummings and Flor
ence- Kellogg. a pleasant social hour
followed during which the hostesses
served refres flments.' II was the largest
attended Of the department, this sea-
son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
I.rRAY.

March l3.--Mrs. Ned Howell visited
her aunt at Melbourne last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j., Jones and sons,
Lee and Louis, spent Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, north of Mar
shalitcWE.
Miss Edith Bryant spent Saturday
in Marshalltown, going 10 attend the
birthday party OF Miss Esther Cook
Elsie Knoll the infant daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Zen Knoll, who has been
seriously i'll Of pneumonia, is irnprov-
jhg.
vera Anderson. daughter OF AR. and
Mrs o. w. Anderson. who has been
seriously IL Of pneumonia, is con-
valescent.
The surprise party given in honor of
MIR John steward last Thursday even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Everything is comparatively quiet in
this neighborhood this. spring as far
as moving is concerned. Henry Vestel
VINO has rented the T. s. Cartwright
farm has moved in.
G. A. MaxfieId has moved onto a
farm near Minerva.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS OF INTEREST
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
NORTH STAR.

March 3-Mr and Mrs. Ernest VIII
kinson are confined TO the house Will
the grip.
Mrs. Ed Clapsaddle and daughte
Lura attended the musical at Lscomt
Saturday evening.
Mrs Avilby Lewis visited Miss Mat
tie Delp Monday.
/ Alvin Bum is under the doctors
care this week.
Mrs. j. +. McKibben visited Wednes-
day with her brother, Mr.. Ulery of the
Bethel neighborhood.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Scheible, Mr.. and
Mrs George Powers, Mr.. and Mrs r.
A Mckihhen attended the surprise
Monday evening on Miss Bina Cham
ness, of Liscomb.
/ Mr. and Mrs Charles Weeks visited
at Green Mountain Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lynch.
| Mrs. Thomas Haggin after a week 5
| visit here with relatives and friends.
| left for her home at Carthage, S. D.,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Grove enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and daugh-
ter of Marshalltown; Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Grove, and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Nate Grove, of near Marshalltown: Ny,
Anna Grove. of Hillsooro. Q.
Considerable moving is going on at
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coulter
moved to Seamour Lynk's place in
Vienna township; r. \. Mckibben and
family moved TO the T. Binder farm;
Mr. Whaley, of near Green Mountain,
moved to the Biersborn farm; Mr.. Mil
ford and bride. Of near Marshalltown.
to the Mrs. Henry Early farm; Mr..
and Mrs James Scott moved to their
new home at Carthage, S. D; Mr.. Will
Early and his bride move to his farm,
known as the ola Early farm.
AR and Mrs Dan Elliott were host
and hostesses to Mrs. Elliott's only son,
Mr.. VIII Early, and his bride, at q re-
eeption. Sixty OF their relatives and
friends gathered at the Elliott home to
help make the glad day one long to be
remembered. AT the noon hour the
hostess served d sumptuous dinner.
Miss Hazel Barber. Mrs. Blanch Brown
of Des Moines. Mrs. E.ffie Landcaster
Mrs. Nora Elliott,and Mrs. Emma Cliff
ford acted as mattresses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Early viii 80 10 housekeeping on
the groom's farm. known as the old
Early place. Those who attended the
reception from distance We're Mr..
Dan Russie and daughters Katherine
and Myrtle. OF Vienna township. father
and sisters of the bride: Mrs. Cation,
Of Gladbrook: Nj and Mrs. Roy
Brown of Des MONIES. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Early and daughter Edith. Mr.
and Mrs. Ellie Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Wheeler, Mr.. Harvey Stricken.
Mr.. agd Mrs. Ben Morrison and family
all OF Conrad: Miss Mary kurtz OF
Vienna: Mrs. Thomas Haggins Of
Carthage :. d: M and Mrs. Hinton
Ralston Mr.. and Mrs. George Biers-
born Nh. and Mrs. Dick Johnston. Mr.
and Mrs William CBrien and family,
Mr. ard Mrs. Ed Burkhart. and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Early. from Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
MARION TOWNSHIP.

March 3.-The Helping Hand Aid
Society will meet March at the home
Of Mrs Nellie Nicholson.
AIr. Bruce and Miss Minnie Hogan
camp entertained thirty Of their friends
Wednesday evening.
Mr. c. F'redericlz.sof Grundy Center,
and Mrs. G. e. Rowe, of Dallas Cen
ter; members of the board of trustees of
the old peoples home, visited the home
Friday.
John Bingaman and family left
Tuesday for their new home at Greene.
Henry futile and family. having pur-
chased the -Bingaman property, moved
here today.
Mr. Joseph Goughnour shipped his
stock and household goods to Greene
Tuesday. Mrs. Goughnour and chill
dren followed on Wednesday. 3. X.
HoTert accompanied Mr.. Goughnour
and will be absent about a week.
Thirty-hve young people drove to the
johnson home Friday evening to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
NO HOUSE KEEPS FAMILY OUT.
Charles Manwaring, of Melbourne.
Would Come Here to Live.

Charles Manwaring. a weIl-known
and well-to-do resident of Melbourne,
formerly cashier of the Melbourne
bank and in the grain business there.
is only waiting an opportunity to Sc
cure a home in this city before moving
here. Mr.. Manwaring has been seek
ing a desirable residence for some time,
but as yet has not been able to find one
TO his liking Mr.. Manwaring is desir-
Gus OF making the change in order that
his children may have better school
advantages. After he becomes settled
he expects TO engage in some line of
business here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

i
charivari the newly married couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen. After TIN
usual noise and lnerrymalSing and TIL
Inon-appearance of the bride ant
groom. the crowd We're informed by thu
tbride's father that they We're at JOSEPH
iGoughnour's. Tere the crowd imme.
diately went and after repetition Of
| their good time and the appearance ol
the bride and groom they were in
lvited in and served to a ]bounteous
oyster supper.
Mr.. Arthur Hill and family, of Min
nesota, are moving into the property
purchased from Joseph Goughnour.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Lucy
Thatcher, inmates of the old peoples
home are sick with the grip.
The property formerly occupied by
A. E. Pickett and family, Will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Harrah.
ST ANTHONY
March 3.-The ladies of the NJ. p.
church held a rnecktie sociable at the
Mrs. John Keoppel home last Thurs
day night. There We're about sixty
present and all had good time, and
the ladies realized SIT out of it.
Mrs c. l.. Buck of State Center, Wis
tied at the Harry Buck home last week.
H. H. Buck Of Marshalltown, was in
ST. Anthony last Friday on business.
Miss Dollie Quick spent Sunday in
Marshailtown.
Mr.. E. F. Bramer of Rosalia, Kan,
arrived in ST. Anthony Saturday, be-
ing called here on account of the ILL
ness of his father.
John Mackin shipped two cars of
stock to Chicago Sunday.
March AIRS. Della Carton Boyd
and baby returned to Newton Saturday
morning. having visited her mother.
Mrs Spetch.
Charles Beach and family, of Tacoma,
Wash, are visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. c. Cowgirl and daughter
Hazel will occupy Mrs. John Rolston
house.
Frank White and wife will move into
Mrs. CowgilTs home and Mrs. Taylor's
farm vacated by them will be occupied
by Cecil Howard and family.
Herbert Leonard and family are to
move on the farm owned by Mr.. Albert
Miller in southern Minnesota. They will
move as soon as they can get car.
1Alonzo Jay is also waiting for a car
to transfer his household effects to
Taopia- MINI. Will Alvey will accom-
pany the family and help them get
settled.
S. E. Bently returned from DeSoto
Saturday, where has has been for some
time. He is thinking of moving his
family there.
The banquet given Friday evening in
the basement of the NJ. z. church by
the Ladies Aid Society was a success
the stormy weather about
800 was realized. All had good time.
Mrs. George Koontz and sons, who
have been visiting at the home of the
formers parents Mr.. ana Mrs. David
Catlow. left Monday evening for st.
Joseph. Mo. where Mr. koontZ will join
them. and from where they will leave
for their homestead in southern Mon
tana-
A very pleasant surprise was plan
ned and carried out Thursday after
noon. where twenty or more friends and
neighbors joined in giving Grandma
Hare a house furnishing shower. The
friends gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dlmstead. Many use
full articles were contributed and So
cial afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs. Hare
has spent the winter in Illinois. but
has recently decided to return to Al
bion to make her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04
?AyMEs VII BUILD,
Handsome New Home viii Go Up This
Season at State and Third.

DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Payne are nav
ing made plans for q handsome bunga-
low, a story and a half, of frame and
cement construction, which will be
built this summer on the site Of their
present cottage at State and Third
streets. The present house will be dis
posed of and moved out of the wav.
The new home viii face on State
street, but will set back farther than
the present cottage. DR.. and Mrs.
Payne expect that their new home will
cost about $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-04

The farm transfers in Marshall
county, as shown by the records made
upon filings during the past few days
! are very heavy. The work in the re-
corder's office is now easing somewhat
altho the office force is still busy with
odds and ends and stragglers. Many
+ sales have been made al good figures
as shown in the following transfers on
+ record:
Simon Miller, ct al. to August Mil
Ter. land in Logan township, $4,000.
/ Hattie E. Crawford el al, 10 Philip
Hunter. land in Logan township. 3d.
40.
| Nelson Rinden and wife to E. D.
Medhus, lana in Greeacastle, $4,000.
Ida NJ. Coppersmith 70 Ada Knodle.
land in Logan township, $500.
David Braddock, et al. - Angie
Roberts, eishJy-seven acres in Linn
township, $9.426.
Luke NJ De Witt and wife 10 Thorn
as Turner, lty-flvt acres in Lib
erty township. 5000
Aaron A. Coulter and wife 10 George
, Wesley F'ouch, eighty acres in Lis
comb township, s10,2G0
William i. Norton q al. 10 Simon
and Henry Miller. land in Jefferson
township. $4,000.
Lucinda L. Mccord 81 al. TO George
N Watson. eighty acres il Timber
80 ~ - ~ I %.oha5. aa5 rffa 1..,ta
r. Norton, land in Vienna township.
s1y,Vs u 1ana " ,,z,..,n "a
F,xie ucSit,ban lana :, Iisc',,oh ,ov ,,,.,
-; e. nno -f''e' = 1919 ~" -
sh sy,, s'.oou' n;..,a~or IL, a,,a
= v.5ina,,- -. 80 i, -ri,,,,,-..
800. e go 7-'-' - ~ 81
ot X q So, 80, ana ,,t.. = u : Nil.
~ jsnd !, ~, - +n,,'n.1i,, 6no
~. -. - ~
ia my w. S;.r s. eF :, iSi neI
-. ,.5i,,.,,,. .raa7. III dr,.t,a'.,
80 '-S any, l'ii@ 'ie- &
1.,rs,.,...- v,--..s..-,-7
IL - -. =, . -'--e' ~
49,. t'I',ai-i'!. s,n.on
- = tss - 80 lie. II
" 90. = 7,;- 80 60 80, 80 -
y; s en- iNiip = ii'3ss t,'sN '''' =
!! t.,,,a, ., +, %.
sl-'. " ,Ie ~ -
s-zn5 y
H.. p..+ar ana r;fs - U-;,1isn
4far,ar1. lsn1 n rri1,,fa, .ra.l, .azz.n :
-hin e. soo
7Irf1lia,n / aP.,. h.,,ile, .,5 ~ y
" 49, ,,.l',,Ii 49, 80 VIZ I1 ~ VIZ = w. y,
& 400
rr5,i, + Sn.4l.,. ma ,,fr
c.e,son Iand n ,i,,1,,s,, C,...si, .,,z,,3sj,i,,
,, "a
Up .-,sr,.,. asa Sc n q
- 7ard =, 81. 5-.',,,1,. 1.,,,.,,.t,f,,
80 soG -7ii" !" S'@-e sil'eF ''"iiS'iip p
l,i,,,,. r,.,e..,15 49,, r,.ar.
pst5ar.ar, - =, i,,,, -.,,-,7s;,;,Y
n ton
yt.:1,,,,,, II It,o7 .,,.4 x,.;,o - ,-,r,,,.
u 80 ete,n++. - 49, 81 !, l -. 80 -
III, a. "oo
II,r,.,. ,1-i,f,,,-. C,e-..,, .,,5 .,.;ra =.
sn,l Ia. n 4Iasiri,l Ia,.5 i, -Ti,,,-
49,. 800 --,,..,l,,,.-' 80 oon
40. C:iIg@,, - ,yiIIisy, II c.ina
zen so,..s ~ I';ra,.,, .a,r.rs.,t,, s5n ooH