davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-W ashington
Aug 2s-The disturbance in the Atlantic Ocean
and a moderate depression over Florida have
caused a persistence of the rains along the south
Atlantic Coast and their extension northward TO
southern New England. over the remainder of
the country fair weather prevailed, except on
the Texas Coast. in the Michigan Peninsula,
Iowa and extreme Eastern Nebraska. and on
the Washiuaton and Oregon coasts. where there
we're showers Temperatures remain high In the
central plains states and the southwest nut
are sessonable elsewhere.
There has been a decided pressure fall in the
plateau and Rocky Mountain regions and the
Nnrthwest and this depression viii move east
ward attended by rising temperatures Monday
over the central portions OF the country. and on
TUESDAY and wednesday over the eastern dis
tricts There will be little no rain from this
depresson during the next two or three DAYS.
except on its western edge, where falling tenn
persture and rising pressure will be accom-
uanted ny showers There are some slight pros
nec+s of showers Monday the sections where
forest fires are now raging Along the Atlantic
Coast unsettled weather Will continue for an
other dav or two.
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
he light TO moderate and variable. middle At
lantic Coast light TO moderate mostly north,
east to east: south Atlantic Coast. moderate and
variable: east Gulf Coast. light TO moderate
northeast 10 east: Gulf Coast, moderate
east. on the lower lakes. light to moderate and
nostiy east; upper lakes, moderate east and
southeast.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderate. variable winds with
settled. showery weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
saMtIEI D. VALENTINE BURIED.

Samuel D. Valentine, who was drowned
on Friday with Miss Luella Moore. MS
fancee. of No. 1 West 6sth street was
buried with military honors in GreenWooo
Cemetery Yesterday afternoon Funeral
services were held in the Marcy Avenue
Baptist Church at 2. m Inc Kew VIII
lam c. p. Rhoades. OF the 18th Regiment
of which Mr. Valentine was quarterHaster.
delivered a eulogy- Officers ana members
of the regiment attended.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
OBITUARY,
THE REV. CHARLES c. GULLTAT.

Newport. r. l.. Aug Ga paralyuc
stroke caused the death to-day of the Rev
Charles G. GulIiat, for twenty years rector
of st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
Church here A shock sustained six years
ago caused Mr.. Guiliat to give up active
work at St Georges. where he had been
rector since 1894. Mr.. Gulliat. who was sew
enty-five wears old. was a cousin OF Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder. who is in COM
mand of the Atlantic fleet. He leaves
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 80 kseu the
DAILY and SUNDAY Tfu6JNE on fle m ths
reading rooms OF the hotels named below
IOTDON-Hctel Metropolis. Hetsi Victoria. carl
ton Hotel st E,rmtns Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel and F,uSton Hotel
sci MeyiriCe. Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham
rJ0,si tie I kthrnec. Hotel fe Lille 81 4 AISion.
Hotel ST. James e q Albany. Hotel Montana
and Hatsi Nirabsau. FartSl Grand Hotel a AK
and Hotel splendid Excelsior. AiN-i~s- FSsi1-.
Hotel du Pare ana Hotel des AHbassadeurs.
fEI.'GffT-x-Hotel Splendid and Hotel de- b.
Piax~. Ostend-
tJOIJANT,-The kurhsus Schsveningen.
GFPMANY- Hotel Bristol, Hotel Kaserhos.
Hotel Adion. EsplaRadr Hotel and Hotel Co
purs Berlin. Hotel MssSmer. Baden Baden.
Hotel Dfsch Cologne: Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
continental and Grand Union Hotel. Dresden:
and Hotel Monopoie Netropois. Frankfurt Ho-
tel S0mmer- -Zahrsgerhof Freihurg. Hotel IS
plauade and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg; Hotel
ROYAL. Hanover; Hotel Continental. FIo, Fl
Hotel Kaiserhof and Hotel Metropeie Nan
helm. The Kur Hotel. Neuenshr Bad, Wur-
Hof Hotel Kaiserhof Palace Hotel Hotel
Imperial and Hotel Rose. Wiesoaden; Hotel
kaiserhof. WildunSen.
RrSSI N-Hotet Berlin. Moscow.
SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria. RsIe- t4,-af
victoria trtersken. Palace Hotel Malola.
Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel B-Inlort
Montreax. rhunsrhof. rhun
AIfSTRIA-Hotef Bristol. Vienna. e:raf,f r7o,.t
Efungaria. Budapest. Hotel SAVOY snd west
End and Hotel National. Carlsbad. Hotel
Tyro lnnshruck. Kcrps Hotel Kaaissg ina
ger Msrienhad- W
ITALY Grand Hotel. Grand Hotel coiri-.f a,,,
Hotel Royal. Rome. Hotel VIA f'Esta g.
uohbia Como. SAVOY Hotel Hotel FriSfol -.
Eden Palace Hotel Genoa Grand E~sef -
Yotel Foyal Daniell yenics; C;rant gos.i
Florenca- -A0'0'7
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

DO YOU want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPEN-E by con-
shifting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Office hours. 9 ,. m to 9 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
FRANCE MoURNs WILLIAM JAMES

Paris, Aug 8-The French newspapers
to-day print Iaudatory sketches or the Iate
Professor William James. whose death they
consider great loss to philosophy Inc
Temps points out that Professor James
exercised an inmeasurable influence over
conteu,noraneous French thought
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
The Reminiscent Farmer.

DO YOU know where the Benaway Fresh
Air Home is. so that you could direct me
TO it, the traveller asked.
Wei. if I don't it's time [ did chuckled
the old fellow; me and my wife's lived
next house to it fer the full seventeen
years it's been a-going. An I reckon we've
seen every young un that's ever been sent
up here Great young uns them, too, tell
you" Here he paused for long fit OF
chuckling over his remembrances of some
seventeen hundred fresh airs, and then
went on:
But that amt a-tellin you how TO find
Miss Benaways. This here's my private
road you see You should a-turned off to
the right down yonder at the crossroads.
Go right over the bridge. and its the first
house YOU come TO top o the hill"
Then. Just as the traveller had thanked
his informant and was turning TO follow
his directions, the quaint old countryman
stayed him with the question. You amt
one o them Tribune Che pronounced it Try
bune) fellers. be you?'
Upon being assured by the traveller that
he was one of them Tribune fellers, the
venerable old man propped himself against
the door and grew reminiscent.
well, I remember the first day The
Tribune was published. That was back in
II. The fust one came out on the day that
one of nv best friends was, buried. We
nominated him for the Legislature, ana
he died and The Tribune lived. 1 remen1-
ber we'll I read the fust copy, an L been
a-readin' 1t ever since It's nigh on TO sew
enty wears now.
But I didn't mean 10 keep ye. only you
see | knowed Greeley and Dana ana an
them old fellsrs. and I kinder Ike to talk
about en- Good luck TO ye! Fust mousse
over the bridge. top o the hill.
The Tribune feIler'' crossed the bridge
and wandered UP the hill. keeping his eye
peeled for the first house. 1t soon came
into view around bend OF the road. nut II
didn't look its part as a Fresh AIR hoiiie'
There were no children about.
closer inspection revealed in fact that the
gross around the house was a foot high.
not worn close by the day long scanpering
rs MANY feet. Quiet brooded over the place.
and the only figure in sight was the statue
,f ono Of the old "Continentals. in full uni
FORM that stood knee deep in tangled grass
T.; the centre of the lawn. looking for all
tha world as though ne might have been
orar+aken bv the same sleep that fell upon
the beautiful princess, and was awaiting
the simmons of another Liberty Bell to
call him again TO life.
The traveller passed on. wondering how
many years more must be added to seven
teen before the lifelong reader of The Trfe-
me would learn who lived next door to him
Rut while he was still on the Thought a
familiar sound smote upon his ear-thH
sound of childish voices ringing clear IN
NAV. The sound was in front of him. and
he pressed on.
soon. at the edge of an orchard, appeared
a small girl gathering apples in her dress.
then another and another. The orchard
was full of them. all busy picking apples
until some one raised the cry Here comes
a man :" Then they all stopped and looked,
for nassnrsbv are rare along the road.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
sion whicn was bearing him home. dead,
on his shield of battle, and


Sinks on the meadow in one morning tide,
a wife and widow. a maid and a hrloe
Lady Maud's tomb remains to this day
one of the features of the ancient chapei
anG brrying ground of the castle, SEN
tineled by two giant medieval sycamores'
The huge castle is full of treasures some
Of them on show and others still h1ddefi
awav in uneXplored vaults. garrets anu
lumber rooms like the superb painting OF
Frans Halls, which. discovered a few years
ago by mere chance in a remote atuc,
was subsequently sold by Lord Talbot oe
MaIahide for the sum Of sl25.0eo to the
National Gallery of England
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum -
Natural Historv
summer -cncoi af rhe YoFIuE Women
Christian Association. No. East 18TH sITset-
T.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

"a readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and JeToHs
srsnna +roITevs and BY carriage Lots $3.50 up
TeIephone 1855 Gramsrcy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Land of Never Dying Breezes.

Thus Benaway Home was found nesting
in the shelter of an orchard high on the
brow of the loftiest hill In the neighbor-
hood At the foot of the slope, beneath
the bridge of the farmers directions flows
a '.crick" with its shady "swimmn' holes.
So great is the elevation OF Benaway that
nothing rises between it and the Hudson
To shut Off the view of the Catsklls as they
noke their heads up into the clouds on the
far side of the river. II is land OF never
diving breeZes. too-sO the children say
where. on the hottest days of summer there
is ALWAYS a drift of flower scented air that
makes the place a heaven TO the little peo-
ple from the tenements.
Rcnaway Home is supported by the
churches of Hudson Claverack Philmont,
Churchtown and the surrounding region. The
neople of these churches plan TO entertain
one hundred children In parties of twenty
Eve each summer. In order To divide the
work, two churches assigned to look
after the home each week in turn.
Probably the truest estimate of any home
Is the one arrived at by the children who
are its guests II this lis true, Bcnaway
has no superior. Most OF the girIs-only
girls are received-there i'm the present
marty have been there before. No repeti-
ton will do Justice to their enthusiastic
anproval of the place Although an effort
was made to persuade some of them 70 go
earlier in the season to other homes where
they had never been, they would not hear OF
Il while there was possible chance of being
Gent to Benaway.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Local Official Hecord.--rhe following ofticial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in tia. temperature for the laIt
tsyenty-fou hours. III comparison with the
corresponding date of last year,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees
fat II q M loJvest ~ tat = "A ~. average
~ average for corresponding date last year
a average for corresponding date last thirty
three wears. II
ocaI foreraEt. To-day, showers. TUESDAY,
pa rtlv CLOUDY light to moderate northeast
.ltu
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Things That Delight Girls.

Doubtless the reason for this was ex-
pressed hv younsstcr who wrote 10 her
mother There's nothing but parties and
parties here. We have an awful good time,
These parties which. Of course. involve ice
cream and cake are given by the Women
ot the different churches. on their lawns.
Needless to say. they are afternoon parties.
Another girl wrote that she went 'on hay
rides almost every day and added:
"While I I'm writing this I am eating a
crate big red apple Don't YOU wish YOU
was me" one of the recent hay rides took
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PAUL MANTEGAZZA.

spezzia. Italy. Aug 2s--Paul MantesaH1a'
the well known anthropolosfst, is dead II
r-as horn in 1881
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
MISS ELMNs COTS TO PARIS.

Vichy. France. Aug 2s.-Miss ksther1ue
Elkins left here to-day for Paris. wnere
IT is reported that she will meet her father
Senator Elkins. aftervard returning hers
to rejoin Mrs EIkins.
Senator Elkius ia in this COUNTY, 6s
said few DAYS go that hs had no futer-
tion Of going abroad within six months.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Forecast for special Locaiiti-s.--

trict Of Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania
nartly cloudy to-day and Tuesday; light north
east winds.
For New Jerscr. showers to-day: Tuesday
partly CLOUDY: light to moderate northeast winds
For Eastern New York. fair to-day, except
showers In the extreme south portion. Tuesday
partIy cloudy. light 70 moderate northeast winds
For New England partly cloudy IN northern
showers In southern portion, to-day: Tuesday
partly cloudy. light to moderate. variable winds
lTor Western Fenns,iVaHia and Western New
York fair to-day and Tuesd8y light to mod
crate winds
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Contributions, preferably by check. money
or express order. should be made payaoie
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air tuno
and mailed to The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
UNDERTAKERS-

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-5 West I'D Ct
chapeis private Rooms. Private AnbuIznces-
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

bureaus taken at .. m Yesterday. follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

% work under the name Of CoroGt,
shows signs of irresolution in his SOL
derly face As stalwart q Whig as ms
brother. Lord Howe. he obeyed the
Kings command. after declaring that
the Americans never could be conquered;
and brave as he was. he took warning
from Bunker Hi and wasted oppor-
'uoities for victory through his-siusgish-
ness and unwilIingness to expose MS
naen to deadly fire from rifennen behlnd
iutrenchmenrs. Sir Henry Clinton por-
t-ait was painted by Smart. and there
are Two versions OF Il in the collection
one French print and the other a bet
Ter one by BartOlOz-i, the italian en-
grave-. who WAS famous for truthfui-
hess AID natlrainess in his reproduc-
Tens. These give the impression OF d
General who was neither as indoient nor
az nlerciful 10 mis- own men as Howe
aor IS Lax q discipIinarfan. and yet was
-leriOr as strategist, as was si'o"h
y his irretrieva bic error Of judgment III
e5anduning Lord CORVALLIS TO ms fate
a. Yorktown. OF Lord CORVALLIS there
are tH9 mezzotints, one representing
--4 G-hFi ne l1O bttl tttlte u i''N'
Agrayed 10y J Ward from Sir W.
5eechey's portrait. and the other by j.
zones from = painting by Gardiner, rep
fesenting him at the earlier yorktown
4 Der1oc. Each reveals q fine, JoVlal type
" English aristocrat and a brave. hu-
'f'sne soldier less undecided in Judg-
4Se1t anc Z more strenuous fighter then
q SsIter Hone clinton
burgo5ne bonn bastic and brutal. WITH
q Ingenious talent for holding others
q ssonsible for his oNn biunders, Is por-
"aFed in an etching bearing date l's"
g ~opetentious. soldierly Phillips, VINO
s ~'iHlnanded the left wing AT saltwater
6 ~9 conducted the belated retreat sur-
81 Fes in al artistic meZZotint by Naleh-
'Ae Green from 4 painting by Cotes'
q -9taer of Green's mezzotints repro
VICE a presentation portrait of Lr'ra
q &sE. who protected the retreat OF the
8 Hlsh column from Lexington and CON
VI feught With distinction in the bai-
Long Island and helped the heS'
& 10 capture Fort Washington
= E in principles bu' an active MEM
The Junto Of Kings Men 'He
~~e'3nt of Nalfa is Richard Houston
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Yankfon Scarcely a year passes ost
What the grounds OF the state hospital
nr the insane are the scene % build
nx activity This year with ire coma
FICTION of the wornan's build ng which
sarpasses any building In the United
3tases for gss purpose. and with was
constructed under the personal super
risson Of Dr. L. e. Mead the s1p@rin-
endent, At q cost that saved th@ safe
thousands OF dollars. the Doctor IL
so~ turning his attention 10 ire erse-
ion Of an inhrmary for the patients
II low vitality and who have chronic
ailments. q place where such patients
raw have the rood of the sunlight On
mother spot In being constructed a
green house Of considerable size.
shers the institution will grow vsge-
ahIes IN De served 20 the states nm
fpytunases the year around. This VII
lao h. msed for the culture Of p ants
and flowers which will add materially
% the cheerfuiness Of the hospital
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
{. r. PiTMAN APPEALS TO TAFT,
Brother Of Imprisoned American Asks
Executive Assistance.

Beverly, Mass. President Taft
Cambridge. a brother of William Pit
man, the American who was found by
Consul Olivares in a pitiable coadi-
ton In a Managua Jail several DAYS
ago asked President Taft TO take
some steps in his brothers behalf.
Pitman came to Beverly armed with
d newspaper dispatches telling of
his brothers treatment at the hands
OF the Madriz government and with a
report from the consul. He had no
appointment, but vent direct to the
Taft cottage. where he told his mis-.
sion to one of the secret service men.
Secretary Norton was at the cottage
and Pftman's papers will be- referred
to b state department. The depart
ment has the matter in hand and will
take steps under the circumstances.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Belle Four be. July Is-stocknsn
sn0 make this their shipping point
are preparing TO get their cattle and
sheep on the market "a soon as 59s-
ahl@. Five hundred cara havs been
~aered for this gofar next week WITH
s5x afrfngS needed continually there
Isssr.
Tire fear thar food supply viii De
ilsasfrovTsly light La the winter ca ac-
soant Of the drougfh aas pron5Esd
.nfs. and although o. market ia DIVA
hey prefer 30 AXE fhe hest the mar
ses sFEF Offer rather than attempt 20
AIRY them through.
Prices prevailing in the VALLEY are
fsry low. A woman whose husband
ras recently killed sold ous al her
ssffGe ard got So q head for all sgs
ahrowfng the eaIyes 10. a sale ras
started her Saturday but was eatled
~ whsn only 80 wss bid On . COW
and calf, the srst animals offered.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
COLD STORAGE Evil DOOMED
Keeping Of Foods To Sc Restricted 70
Reasonable Period.

Washington. .. c. Efficient reg
ulation OF the cold storage business is
TO be urged during the next session OF
congress-.
The first step will be a bill prescrib-
ing that no food product shall be kept
n q sold st0rage warehouse II any ter
rit0ry for more than six months.
Such a measure will serve as a model
for the states. The federal aarhCri-
ties also are searching for some con-
stffutional method which will enable
federal supervision of the storage
business. regarding such action as
necessary to the public health.
The Legislation will be supplement
fary TO the pure food Iav. L is $
sihle for the agricultural department
Under the provisions of this law TO
condemn any food in cold storage
which is perilous TO health. But DR..
Wiley. chief chemist. says the author
tty OF the government is not sufficient
10 protect people from the cold sror-
age evils.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
Pennsylvania LINES ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR a POSSIBLE
WALK OUT
COMPANY GETTING READY
Temporary Qsa-.srs are 9eing Fitted
For Accommodation Of Men
Recruited TO a@ptsce
Old EMPLOYEES

Philadelphia, July 1s~-After a txg
tags suspension Of negotiations, ti@
announcement was made this ar-r-
noon taar ne representatives " the
conductors and will meet
General Manager Myers u the Penn
sy.vznta railroad Monday morning
Representatives II the company d.
sisraf they you'd AVE noshfrg new
10 o-er In view Of the fact that tan
directors had ratified their stand.
Tae company is making extensive
preparations for a possible strike II
The sess Philadelphia yards. cars are
being attsd ~ az temporary quart srs
che event of a strike in tina compa-
ny's many shops A Special police
force OF 1909 an ara on the Tines b.
tween here and PtrTsburg. IL Recess
sary this nuuI5er Will be increased -
$500 The sheriff. u nearly all the
counties IN the state through which
Toe corapany's line extend have been
warned d d Be prepared
Representatives. Of rhs conductors
and trainren II t9e ~sjtg0sd who ara
considering the gBes-b'4 Ct ~crtertng
4 strike on the Yasr Sy@tem 81 that
eGnapany wera in sec session today
George M Smith. eh"E~man OF tn
joint 3nmfrGee, sF8tei raat iad5ca
rions gesat 10 a stFtse within forty
eight hsdlEs.
A statement from ia read says the
oany expects many old men -
renlafn loyal and I'm making I'D train
crews. the company will sen! out on
inexperienced man with " q PEI
fenced men The statement calls ar
renrioa 60 the fact that the men who
leave fh@ service more than for I've
years old eannor BE- re-eEnrioged
Wien the conference 0f "a OF lead
srs adjourned for the moor recess, N
statement was issued, bur Garrett or
xasd IF We IAN dominate the com
sany hy Winning the strike, w. can
dominate Its policy as 70 The ags i'm
IT.
While The Situation here appeared
critical. there was no external Ell
G@uee on the lines west of Pitts00rg
Of fhe impending strike Repres nta-
rivsa 81 ehe zen on the lines wssg
1fI1 hold another conference with the
rsaf onrfafs Monday at P1rfsEurg
probably AZ the sane time ria nae1 On
the lines east hold their conference
here
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22

Esfvfdara-Tha Sioux Indians On the
Pine Ridge reservation. nea here ra-
Gently were paid many thousands Of
dollars by the United States govern
menr. They were paid IN checks, AMI
many Of them came 20 B~elvidere -
have the checks cas1ed and purchase
necessary and unnecessary articles.
Some Of the Indians who casaess
checks here had unique names, among
them being tho following John Wins
the Battle, John Owns the EatIe. Hal
Woman Little Sack, William Black
Bull. Leads the Horse. Railing Won
an, Peeptng Out. Good Dog, Maggie
White Horse. Ugly Waite Horse. Near
" Dead Short Man. Search the EaenF
Blue Haired Horse aud Anna Cool
Thunder.
The Indians OF course, could not
SIGN their names on TIE hack OF RE
checks. but endorsed them by put.
ting their thumbs on a stamp pad and
then pressing their thgm3s OF the
back Of the checks. Il was Necessary
under the requirements for tais sorJ
OF an endorsement OF the checks 70 =
witnessed By " persons, who CERT
fed in writing on tEe "a ks Of the
checks to tie thumb marks OF the
Indians.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-22
THE ARMY WORM MAY Be ASTRIkE
rtk AoRtCUl TuRAL COLLEGE
WARNS FARME rs Or raw
AGES OF TAG PEST
WORKING IN THE TIMOTHY
No(k - Pest 10 ~ Present Confined
70 Tirusfsrv. ,as IA - Feared
Msy Atfsrx tss 6~z5n
IN Morsent

u~-a-- -
f F
SAG " s@~ S@ AsfF@isSFA eosarzr
saS 1aad@ m snv@snxzTaon % taa Ia
gsSscn ~ De arm xoru sr4 reports
hag ra@ worms ars working IA sae
dxasssfAy s@lds 81 ra@ sfar@ IL ssvsax
he szrrs,ar-. rss. sa4yt,vw4a~ .s-s,. =,
.ax.~ ~~u~ v-afw $40.
- g. - -~~~~-~~
-
-
- - $50 -
s-a..- 80 -
-
= - -. s- =. -