davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24

partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester. IL
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle of food, Of all kinds. in the
glass test.tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomach-but in order
10 be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does--rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-02-24
Our Guarantee

GO TO your druggist today and get doll
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle II you can
honestly say, that 1t has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggist and
ne VIII refund your money without ques-
ton or delay. We will then pay the drug.
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, AL
druggists know that our guarantee Is good
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in . family. The large bot
cent bottle.
kodol is prepared at the laborAr
tories of 4. C. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Accounts Of the Sullivan
Ryan Prize Fight Caused the
Preacher TO BE Late for En-
eaaement at Divinity School.

The well nigh universal interest
that was being taken in a certain event
scheduled TO take place In San Fran
cisco on July 4 has served to remind
me OF the lecture that great and pow
erful preacher. Henry Ward Beecher.
forgot all about. My authority for the
anecdote. which reveals one side OF
the abundant human nature which
was so characteristic OF Mr.. Beecher.
is the late Prof Johnson t. Plat Of
the Yale Law school
"Mr. Beecher was always a favorite
lecturer at Yale. before the divinity
school," said Professor Platt You
may recall that he delivered several
series OF lectures on the Lyman
Beecher foundation. named after his
father. and at other times he also lee
tured before the school.
We'll. on the afternoon OF the par
ticular Beecher lecture have in mind
the hall was packed to the doors with
students and others eager to hear
him. The hour set for the beginning
of the lecture was three o'clock. but
when II arrived there appeared no
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Harry Vanderbilt Obtained Nearly
100000 to Pay for tho Campaign
BY Personal Appeals to
Wealthy Men In the East.

As remarkable instance OF how
VI is possible for a man to accomplish
a work regarded at the time as OF
supreme importance and still remain
In comparative obscurity. the case
Of Harry Vanderbilt. nephew OF
Commodore Vanderbilt. who died re-
Gently In New York city at green
old age after making a fortune for
himself as a manufacturer. IL OF es-
pecial interest. For this Vanderbilt.
on the authority OF his lifelong friend.
b. J. jayne. who earned n name and
fortune for himself In the seven
ties by uncovering a nest Of great
customs frauds. should be accredited
with the honor OF having made II pos
sible for Abraham Lincoln TO secure
his reelection to the presidency In
1864.
For some years prior to the out
break Of the Civil war" said Mr..
jayne. who IL now almost eighty
years Of age. Harry Vanderbilt held
q responsible position In he Ports
mouth New Hampshire) navy yard;
but when Salmon p. Chase became
Hncoln's FIRST secretary OF the trees
ury. Mr.. Vanderbilt went TO that de-
partment as appointment clerk. re-
naming there for more than ten
years. or until the middle OF Grants
administration. II was during LIN
coins FIRST administration that dr.
vanderbilt's ability as a trusted po-
iitical worker was discovered and
proved on several occasions by the
party chiefs.
1T IL well known that. following
Lincoln's denomination. the party
leaders In charge OF the campaign
greatly feared that Mr.. Lincoln woald
fail OF reelection on account Of the
inability OF the national committee
20 obtain funds sufficient TO carry or
q thorough and aggressive campaign.
II was nj a very anxious period OF the
war. The drain on the resources OF
the nation had boon exhausting and
no immediate relief was In sight.
Taxation had reached what appeared
mands for money for political pur-
poses we're met by sullenness or alb
solute refusal.
The national committee seemed to
be poworless TO find way out OF the
incorporating situation. Its chair
man. Henry J. Raymond. the dist:n-
gnished newspaper editor. was not an
adept IN the art OF raising campaign
funds. and he had profound distaste
for ordinary political methods of get
ting money for campaign purposes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
How Lincoln Was Reelected

Gov. e. d. Morgan of New York, his
predecessor In the national chairman
ship. had collected upward of a hun
dred thousand dollars TO conduct Lin
coins first campaign. but II was es-
timated by the party leaders that con-
siderably more than double that sum
would be required TO re-elect their can
didates. To whom should be allotted
the herculean task Of obtaining lis
immense sunni
ut was at this trying moment that
the name OF Harry Vanderbilt was
suggested as that OF a man who knew
many prominent men in the money
centers. Who put forward his name
Mr.. Vanderbilt never learned, but i'm
mediately thereafter he was asked to
undertake the raising OF the campaign
fund. and. with characteristic mod
esty. he replied that he would do his
best to get together the badly needed
funds.
Quietly. and with his mission
known TO only few. Mr.. Vanderbilt
began the task of trying TO raise at
least two hundred thousand dollars.
and as much as three hundred thou
sand dollars II possible. The first city
that he visited. as now remember II.
was Boston. There he made personal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College s % a nsi the money
ceved
This
who supporting
Gar lives Of usefulness
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, with careful regulations
the reputation Of
best families earnest do well improve For
sick the College provides without
All except those with parents in Berea live in College buildings and
assist work OF boarding hail. receiving
according
expected that all will have Of their
Write Secretary before
laundry postage
umbrellas
articles
other articles at
EXPENSES below College
the buildings which
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing Of bedding
without
the fall $3.50 winter For furnished fuel lights
OF bedding 40 fall so winter
First dollar
This
"lneden
hospital library students OF
instruction
$500 Normal Collie
gate
PAYMENT MUST IN ADVANCE Incidental rent BY
the term board by the half term nsalments follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
7weed's Methods in Business

81 don't think want to sell It Mt
all" was the reply.
Well" said Tweed. think II over.
and II you can decide upon a price let
me know"
Several weeks later Tweed, meeting
Mr.. Mead at the Greenwich railroad
station as they both we're on their way
to New York city. pressed the latter
to put a price upon his twenty acres.
Tweed. in fact. was insistent that Mr.
Mead should do so. but the merchant
as steadily insisted that his place was
not for sale.
but you will sell II you can get
your price. won't your" Tweed finally
asked. You viii certainly sell the
property for Tweed price?"
What do you mean by Tweed
price?" asked Mr.. Mead.
Why" was the reply. "a price that
Tweed will be willing to pay"
Mr.. Mead laughed. well. wouid
sell that twenty-acre lot for s55, 1000"
he said. still laughing. That is s2.750
an acre. You would not be willing TO
pay that for itY"
Instantly lived turned TO the sta
ton agent Look here" he said. Tend
me pen and ink. will your" At the
same time he pulled out check book.
opened It. seized the proffered ink and
pen. wrote out check for $4,000 on
the little shelf before the ticket agents
window and handed II to the aston
ished and nonplussed Mr.. Mead. Now
that have paid you. Mr.. Mead" he
said. you can send me the warranty
deed at your convenience"
A high value upon the property at
that time would have been $500 an
acre Today a high value upon II
would probably be a thousand dollars
an ac-N. almost two-thirds less an acre
than Tweed paid in the heyday OF his
notoriety.
tcopyrisht. 1910. by q. J. Edwardsp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25

appeals to men OF wealth who were
OF the Republican party. and at last
secured from them. either In actual
cash or pledges. $4,000. Next he can
vassed Philadelphia. where he also
secured large sur1. then New York
and several other cities. In none was
his mission known to or even sus-
pected by any one on whom he did
not call; and in this manner he at
last got together fund that totaled
close on to three hundred thou5and
dollars, to the great delight and relief
OF the national committee. Then.
having been assured by those In the
secret that he had performed a great
service In behalf Of the Union, Mr.
Vanderbilt went back to his duties as
appointment clerk in the treasury de-
partment.
Just how Mr. Vanderbilt induced
the men he visited to contribute to
the campaign fund. no one ever knew
exactly" added Mr.. Jayne. All any
one ever learned from him was that
he r1ade personal appeals. He never
boasted about the important part no
played In making possible the re-elec-
ton OF Abraham Lincoln. ! am one
OF the very few men with whom Harry
Vanderbilt ever talked about this feat
Of his: and l am certain that l am
the only one now living who knows
personally that II was he who raised
the Lincoln campaign fund of 1884"
Copyright, 1910. by E. J. Edwards)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Illustrated BY the impulsIve Manner In
Which the Boss" Bought Some
Property He Wanted to Add
TO Country Estate.

When William M. Tweed. who is no
orious In the history OF American graft
As Boss" Tweed. was at the height
Of his power In New York city-when.
In other words. the metropolis OF the
New World practically ate out OF his
hand--ho lived the greater part OF the
year not in the city that he and MS
ring were robbing right and left. but In
the town OF Greenwich. Conn.
There Tweed bought farm in 1865.
II is now the country home of Mrs. A.
A. Anderson. who IL well known
throughout the country as a woman OF
great philanthropy. In the farm as IL
was when Tweed bought It there were
forty acres. and upon the place Tweed
began at once to spend a large amount
of money. The barn which he built
cost $4,000, a large sum for such a
building In those days. and 1t gained
national notoriety.
About fivo years later Tweed decided
that he would like to secure an adjoin-
Ing piece OF property and add II to his
country home. This was q tract Of
twenty acres owned by the late Fred
erick Mead, who In his time was a
prominent merchant and banker In
New York city. Tweed was very snx-
Ious to obtain possession Of Mr.. Mead's
acres because he felt that they would
round out and complete his own place.
Whatever else may be said to Tweed's
dishonor. this must be said In his ia
vor--he was man OF a good deal of
artistic taste and had keen eye for
natural beauty.
what will you sell that twenty-acre
tract forr Tweed said to Mr.. Mead
one day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Soul Shininu.

The pure in soul shall see the splen.
doris OF the divine in this life as well
as In the future life. Each one of us,
by shining within. can help to make
this world a river of light. which shall
illumine all dark places and condi
tons. There is a candle In every soul,
but 1t must be lighted by our Heaven
ly Father in order to glow with a
brilliant fame. Let your light SO
shine before men that they may see
your good works and glorify your IA.
Their which is In heaven"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
1855 Berea College 1910
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION In reach of ALL
Over 81 instructors, 1865 students from u states.
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each and for each main subject
So classes that each student be placed with others Like
himself where he make rapid progress


THE MODEL SCHOOLS
tea
TRADE COURSES for who have finished fifth fractions and
Nursing Dressmaking
ACADEMY,
finished
At a honorable life
CHOICE OF STUDIES
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL
Small
ACADEMY, PREPARATORY and with Latin. Ger
Algebra
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific Classical with
highest educational
NORMAL teaching First
noaiou.
State certificate
MUSIC,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Lecture Beecher Forgot About

Henry Ward Beecher, to the mild
surprise of the professors In charge.
for hitherto Mr.. Beecher had never
been tardy in appearing In the hall.
But when II got 10 be nearly half after
three and still no Beecher. the sur
prise and CONSERVATION were great,
and. after a hasty consultation. a pro-
fessor was sent to the hotel where
Mr.. Beecher usually stopped. to get
trace OF the missing lecturer. II pos
sible.
Yes. Mr.. Beecher was stopping at
the hotel. the clerk informed the pro-
fessor. who fhereupon FASTENED to
MIR. Beecher's RON, knocked upon the
door and was told to come In. which
he did at once. But before he could
frame even a how do you do" Mr..
Beecher, spying him. let out an
astonished I declared followed II up
by hastily pulling out his watch and
looking at II. and exclaiming in dis
may. Why. it's going to four. and you
have been waiting for me all this time
at the divinity school,
He grabbed for his hat. Then. as
he was reaching for his overcoat, he
turned on the professor with a quaint
smile.
oh. WELL he said, I might as
yell make a full confession. When I
left my home in Brooklyn this morn
Ing bought copies OF two or three
morning newspapers. There was
something in them that interested me
greatly, and | intended to read all
about II on my way to this city. But
after got seated In the train q friend
came along. shared my seat with
him. and he talked to me all the way
here, so that | did not have an op-
portunity to read my papers. But as
soon as | got to the hotel saw that
! would have an hour OF leisure before
the lecture began. SO slipped up here
and began reading--and. do you know,
| found the reports OF the event so
graphic that actually forgot all about
the lecture. It's in the Anglo-Saxon
blood TO be interested in such an
event. doctor-i was reading about
the Sullivan-Ryan fight which tDok
place yesterday down in Mississippi
For a moment or two Mr.. Beecher
looked the professor OF divinity
sQuarely In The eye. Then he reached
over and dug that gentleman in the
ribs. And now that have made my
confession he said. laughing, I'm go
ing to say something to you. would
be willing to wager that you yourself
read the report Of that battle with
bare knuckles this morning before
you went to the divinity school
well. Mr.. Beecher,' replied the
professor, I might as we'll confess.
too. did get up little earlier than
usual this morning and go to the front
door for the morning paper. II hadn't
come. so I actually waited at the door
until the boy brought IT, Then I sat
down and read the repor, of the fight
before breakfast
Mr.. Beecher beamed on his COM
panion In wickedness. Come he
said. and linked arms with the other.
And that shameless professor after.
wards told me that the lecture which
Mr.. Beecher delivered little later
was the best he ever heard that gift,
ed orator make on any platform"
Copyright. 1910 by f. J. Edwards)
Luck Is something wa hlaua v,h.,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Liquid Air a Commodity

pound. The necessity Of COMPRISING
In cylinders and shipping makes the
price Of oxygen high to consumers.
and use at the place OF production
would effect a great saving. II is pos
sible to utilize liquid oxygen at the
same time for three purposes-re-
frigeration. cooling. and chemical en-
ergy. or the many actual applications
OF the cylinder oxygen. the principal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25

Liquid air and iSs oxygen are now
commercial products OF some i'm
portance. A French engineer. George
Claude. reports that plants for pro-
ducing liquid air now exist in several
European countries. and the United
States has one at Buffalo. The chief
product Is oxygen-usually COM
pressed in cylinders. The cost OF
liquid oxygen averages about a cent a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25

ones seem to be in metailurgy for
welding and cutting metals by the
oxy-hydrogen or oxy-acetylene flame,
and II is also used in producing fused
quartz vessels. For medical purposes
oxygen must be of special purity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25
Talking Shop.

Criminal Lawyer with the gout
grimly)-I've doubtless violated some
la u OF nature. doctor
Eminent Physician "a student of
psychology)-Ahl Then wen simply
prove an abb and thereby effect
cure
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-25

Luck is something we blame when
we fall and deny when we succeed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
uRS. m,RTI>.> HE,RI>G ENDS.


Decision was reserved nv IiIig. Zen
tvCk a. tn" Close. II argument IN Newark
yesterday afternoon III IN. proceedings
Ia determine the. mental condition 81 Mr.
Caroln. g. Martin. who j. awaiting trial
for IN. mIrd-r of her daughter. Oc.y
Sn.ad
IN" Cow, announced thai he would
r-nd.r hl- decision before December 10.
hearing b.. ~. aupuln' "a LAWYER TO lie
tend Mr. MarIn II her family has rot
obtained counsel by that rim.
When th" hearing was r"-t.i..d ys-'sr.
dav y was agree d that the entire day
should be- t'.vUt.d 10 ia" summing IN
lhre" hours w"r" gwen - ChaunCrv n
B-a-I"y aud Adrian RIk-r who are M
p"arng ~ behalf of the applicants. and
'L" sam" length oi time 10 Pro-.-,I'or
Wilbur \ Mott aud Louis Hood who j.
a--ooIat"d with him IN th. states cas-.
! do not want Prosecutor Mott said
after hearing the arguments TO hnv.
my nam" a. an individual OF a. Prose
cutOT ever associated with an ATTEMPT
10 fore" 10 trial on "A criminal charge any
man OF woman mentally incompetsnt
10 stand trial That would be. Inhuman
Nor de- ] want INV name associated with
any attempt To remove from trial on
representations ~ insanity any person
under gray" charge who IN reality ~ COM
potent 20 he tried That would be in
famous
No attempt has been made TO show
that Mrs Martin has not already dis
closed fully her defence 10 Chandler "
Rik"T, who ~ al and out OF the state
No effort has been made by opposing
COUNSEL 10 refuta our smended hypo-
fhetICal question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
" E>ON LO>G DORm,>T DOwyR
widow OF \ma~a ~praKnr seeks Posses
sion Of sO0 Pieces ef Property.

PRoV IDESCE. DEG > The equity srit
involving IN. DOVE right Of Harriet u
Spragu-. widow Of Amasa Spragrl". III
real estate IN this city Cran-ton War
wick and other towns. aud now held by
about seven hlTid-ad different owners.
va argued before tn. supreme Court
to-day upon questions raised during
the hearing IN The superior Court ON de
m'Irr"r- fil.d 10y several respondents to
Mr. SpragIi-'- ball OF complaint
Tn" dover rights iur winch Mr.
Sprague Sues are. she claims vested IN
property which Was tran -f.-gr.-d To "A
trustee for the benefit of creditors at
tn. time Of the lax SpfagIa falhlr. III
the 7o~
Mr. SprsgE" avcEs that -h- never
signed m. do cIment- az the time her
husband. now dead for many years
turned over hi properly
since that time the vast tracts Of land
hav" been sold and r.-olCl some OF
'h.. pieces have been broken ~ into ho,I-.
lots. and thriving Cottag" colonies arr.
now where ~ that time Were. traCkl..-s
acres lh" famous Nara gan-..tt Tror-
ting Park - included IN the. property
several million dullavS = involved IN
IN" ~H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
WIN PROBLEM.
rr~sisieut Mitrhr, Questions \. y Niik
ton,naittrr Conference


: Afternoon and evening sessions Of the
| two day conference on milk problems
upd,.r ,b., mn. o;,,.. NJ m. N.w Sork Mia
/ ,'-..,...',' ,-.,i,,,.
: '''' ""'' ''' NV '''' ''''
Ties b'lildlnS Yesterday
! Delegates from all parts Of ih- count ~
w.r. pre,.nu and tho1lrh each had "A suR
..s,iar % ,n,L. for cl.,n ,,IL M, .,,r,...,
" " ''N
'hd' ,he prev Oh m's WAS none 700 h's''
and that the producing of milk Is not
profit abi.
pr.s,d..nt NitchSl of Ih. RI, r,I ~ Alder
u,.,, w.Ioo,,,,,, ,h. ,.,,,.,.., x,,n ,h.,
"uou "e'.o"ieu '"o ''''i-'' Wv" '"'
query now can We prot"ct VA" HllA
supply so rs Ia make intestinal diseases
among infants as rare AS smalipox,-
H., var, -, d, s.v ,ba, ,r.. ,nnr,b ~ ,ha
- -. -. $50. ~, 80.
w '"'"'" '".'' ""' "s
IN TINS city were one 10 hau Hh'Is ana I'm e
proper feeding he pn' fourteen Questions
10 the conference, answers To which would
enable the Board Ut Estimate '" dra more
inteillSentiy with requests Tor iunds Tor
Ihiant SAVING work
frot Moore oi 'ornelladNls"d IA more
attention he paid 10 the health OF the cow
tie said that hut per cent III the herds
IN this State had been examined and that
very Few of the ANIMALS were free from
tuOercllariaCeE
Raymond \ Pearson Commissioner Of
Agriculture IN this state. was most Opt
mi-'ic He believes that 80 per cent 81
the MAX received IN TINS city II purchased
10y dealers ~ standing who have pure
mix ideals.
Tn. Commissioner could not under
stand why persons demanded their mix
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
~ W>DEN'S SE\JF>tE STt>DS.


The Appela'" Division affirmed vest.r
day the conviction 81 John { Lum-d.n
who was sentenced - fa,.utv wears IN
Sing slug Tor killing Harry y Suyham n
curb broke "u D", llar 10 ions
Lumsd"n had invented = nas.ar.
vibrator and Suvdnm owed money for
stock m - company gnnI2,-d 10 PRO
mot" u l.um-dsn nad. irrgu.n, effort.
~ collect. and .lh that finally S,Ivdau
-aId
II won ever come around here agar,
with those notes Won win got yourself
III fin
Iun-Gar ea.d ruar ~. borrowed =
revolver the newt glu. ~. went to Sttv-
dam = "f'Ic" and ,Eu' ~ self defence. h.
ca'Is. u" Thought hI~ III. was ia DANCE
I.In-d"n asserted thai Ei- plea II -. I
d.fenc. did NOT nav. far frast rn-n,
az ih" hands II tn" trial IrI-riC. The
App"lla'" DIVISION finds that II did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
NEW PtPaI DEGREES
To Br Promulgated At TrteaniaI synod
Con. en~ti a. ~. Patrick

\ number Of Importa mt papal doCu-
ments will he formally promuig gated in
tn. Archdiocese of New York next Tues.
day morning when Archbishop Farley
will convene the triennial synod in st.
Patrick Cathedral. Chief OF these will
be- the recent DEGREES q. Plus y ON tn.
matter aud the manner Of preaching
and the suN later document. Maxlma
Cura, regulating the administrative re.
muval "f parish priests The latter IL
regarded ~ on. Of the most important
reforms in -cCle-lastical pr Dcedure To
which Plus Y has affixed his signature
tutIl a few years ago Catholics in the
| nii-d States Were looked upon a. sub
J.cts Of - missionary land The actual
superior was IN. Congregation ~ th.
Propaganda To which the Archbishop-
Bishops. &c. made their reports In
tnp-. days Bishops and ArchhIshops
had what some priests de-CrrD. ~ more
than dutocratIc power over pastors and
r"ctor- lh.r" was no appeal except
10 the pruIssga nda winch. not knowing
all the circumstances and having only
- h-ar>iy notion of the extent of TIA. coIIn-
try beyond the seas. usually decided in
favor ~ the administrator
All TINS has been changed bv TIA. Max
una IlIra Of Plus \ which will b- read
by Archbishop Farley Priests will not
u....i 10 resort Ia th,. courts az common
l1w Il, -..rtI.. INST yrt,.yJ,nC,.- and th,. n,n
I, wIu he. -rnr,.d th.. ,nnnunc.,n.,,,.
.f,,t .,un.. CLERGYMAN h.. h,d n ,,t'I,.,,t
quarrel with his Bishop The deere.
becomes part 81 the canon law bv which
4 ,rb,Iir ,'I,,rch =. Lnnun ~. ,,,,.,-,a
,, th,, / rir,t stair. ,r,. u,r,,d,,i,,rI,,
.uI..,-,.t win ~ n.cn,... A.. nrrn,,". :,
., e,,y,. tI,.n ~ mar ,p,,nv claim ,h,.v -.
-, J..,,..J , -, n...r,,,, - ,L.,r a.,
,.,r.,,,l.,- .,,,h e,"hn,.
M. b.<,r... nr1.r. ,h. ,,,,,.J
,,,,,,,n,,n,.r, ~ Two .,.m,n.rs r..
r..,s nf,i,. IN, .,,m'ncrs If, IL
,I,,,',.... III ~. ..l..,,,.d hy ,b,. c,.,I,v