davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30
Cove Items.

Everything out here in this love-
ly vale is very quiet. Farmers are
busy with their crops. Corn, dur
ing the past few days, has made a
very rapid growth, land with favor
able weather conditions from now
on, we may hope to have a fair
yield of corn this fall. Wheat is
extra full and it is believed the
yield will be better than it has
been for years past. MI. Allgier
has about thirty acres of wheat
which will average between fl
teen and twenty bushels per acre,
while there are other crops that
should yield ten or fifteen bushels
to the acre. At the present price
of wheat-in fact everything the
farmer has to sell-he is certainly
on top now, and things are COM
ing his way. The nan with a
good farm now is the one who
should consider himself indie
pendent, SO far as good living is
concerned.
Mrs. A. Martin and daughter,
Miss Mary Belmar, spent las
week with friends in Madison
county about six miles east of
Des Arc. Mrs. Martin owns a fine
farm in Madison which we under
stand is worth at least $4,000.
Mrs. N. Allgier and children and
Mrs. Katie Patterson visited rela-
tives near Sabula last week, re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maude Casteel visited Miss
Minnie Patterson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henson have
returned home from Flat River
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Pearl Yount has purchased
a fine horse and saddle and occa-
sionally may be seen horseback
riding.
Messrs. Will and Fred Allgier
and John Propst last Sunday
took their best girls to church on
Marble Creek.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Chambers,
of Belleview, last week took din
ner with the writer. They ex-
pressed themselves as being very
much pleased with this country.
Miss Pearl Yount, accompanied
by her friends, Misses Ida Dennis,
Lucy Carl and Gladys Love, visit
ed Miss Minnie Patterson one
evening last week.
Circuit Clerk Hawkins was out
here last week-not electioneerig,
but just taking a pleasure ride.
Jesse is all right and has many
friends out here. 1t will take a
mighty good man to beat Jesse in
this locality.
Mrs. Conrad and son, of st.
Louis, are now at their summer
home, where they will spend the
summer.
Raymond Gordon, of Roselle,
spent Sunday with home folk.
Misses Eliza and Delphia Stun
baugh, of Ironton, attended Sum
bay School here last Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Tins will teach
school on Marble Creek this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Martin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson
Sunday.
Gilbert Whitwort was out at
the Shut-In one evening last
week; also Mr.. Reagan and
daughter. p.
yMarro vkty noo1o naaJaoF ny~.,nt
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

WHY should there not be a stand
ing reward-say, S500-to every
genius who shall suggest a new
''chair" for the State University?
There are, il is true, already a
good many comfortable holes in
that institution, but the pegs out
number them. And the public is a
patient donkey, rarely known to
kick.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

THE american Magazine denies
that it ceased publishing Turner's
articles on "Barbarous Mexico
because of outside pressure. It's
editors say, "when we can no
longer express ourselves honestly
and fully in the american Magazine,
we'll stop it and find some other
way of expressing ourselves"
They assert that they discontinued
the articles in question because
those already printed had covered
the ground.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

CONGRESS adjourned on the 25th,
a record breaker in the way of
public expenditure, topping the
heretofore top notch by about
500, 000, 900. When shall "the last
straw have been placed upon the
ass's back?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

THE administration Republicans
are ''soothering" in their methods
these days; they have quit read
ing the Insurgents out of the g. o.
D. But wait till after the election!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

THE Friar land-grab will not
down so long as the grabbers GO
about in possession of the goods
The public of justice may be
dulled, but it is not eliminated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

If Roosevelt had lived during the
days of the American Revolution,
he would, Judging from his recent
utterances, have made an accepta-
bile spokesman for George III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

Is THE attempt to locate at IRON
ton the projected home for incorri-
gible negro girls the first fruit of
the late lamented Land Congress?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

THE Hon. VIM. Randolph Hearst
is in favor of a Third Party. Well,
he has it: he is it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-06-30

Warranty Deeds, Deeds Of Trust,
Quit Claim Deeds and Chattle
Mortgages for sale at this Office.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
Street Railway Men Meet.

Atlantic City, N. J., oct. 10.-The annual convention of the American Street and Interurban Railway asso- citation was called to order on the mil lion-dollar pier today by President James F. Shaw of Boston. The va rious affiliated associations also be- gan their meetings, and the several conventions brought together a large number of men, An interesting pro gram of varied business and pleasure has been provided for the week.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
AMERICANS FEAR DEATH
FOREIGN RESIDENTS FLEE FROM
 AMAPALA, HONDURAS.
Citizens of United States and England Ordered Imprisoned After Prop
 erty Is Confiscated.

Guatemala City, Oct. 10.-Foreign residents of Amapala, Honduras, fled the city to escape prosecution at the hands of the commandante. who gave orders that all Americans and English De jailed and their property confis- cated.
 The order for imprisonment is equivalent to execution, as most of ne Americans property has been seized by the comm andante.
 The British consul at Amapala es- capped to San Salvador, where he ca oied his government for a cruiser to protect English property. When the Amapala commandante heard this he ueclarsd he would burn the city the moment British vessel showed on the horizon.
 The escape of the English consul was erected in storm of bullets from squad of soldiers, who went to ar ies' nm on a charge of fomenting a revolution.
 me result of the disturbance is a S'ale Of anarchy among the natives, who are pillaging the homes of for eigners.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
TWO ITALIANS ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN FOR CRIME IN
 CLEVELAND.
BURGLARS DID KILLING
yer Encountered Housebreakers at Work and Was Killed to
 Insure His Silence.

New York Oct. 10.-The mystery which has surrounded the murder of William L. Rice, the rich Cleveland lawyer, on the streets of that city on the night of August 6 last, may be at last cleared through two arrests made in Brooklyn, when Detective Demaio of the Pinkerton Agency, accompanied by Central Office men, arrested Pietro Tomaselli and Josephine Fruscione at 231 Fourth avenue.
 Work of Italian Burglars.
 Supt. Demaio of the Pittsburg office was sent to Cleveland to work on the case and soon satisfied himself that the murder, thought to be the result of plot, was simply the act of bur glars, and worked on that theory. He found that band of Italian burglars had been working in Cleveland and that one had called at the home of woman of his own race, Mrs. Anna Padova, at Blue Stone, II miles from Cleveland, and, by threatening her life, had frightened her into faint. When she recovered she found she had been robbed of jewery and money amounting to s103.
 Encounters the Gang.
 From this beginning he says he traced the crime to the man now ar rested, and by closely following the clew thus secured he found that MT. Rice had unfortunately encountered the gang while walking along the 4,,l,t in the neighborhood and mistook the lawyer for detective who was watch ing them, and in their fight they mur- dered him.
 Although the burglars realized after they had first attacked the lawyer that they had the wrong man, they kept at him when he put up a defense and then killed him in the fear that if they let him go he would identify them later on They shot him and stabbed him and ran away as an automobile approached.
 No Time to Rob Hm.
 Undoubtedly they would have robbed him had they been given the time. The fact that none of his money or valuables was touched contributed to make the murder the most mysterious that Cleveland has had in years Will liam Nelson Cromwell the noted law yer of this city, and friend of MT. Rice, went to Cleveland and took personal charge of the investigation.
 It was through MT. Cromwell that the Pinkertons were called into the case after a couple of prominent citi- zens of Cleveland had been shadowed by the local police on suspicion.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

contributed. In this there are special exhibits relating to bull fight barbara ties, humane killing devices for slaughter houses and dog pounds, i'm. proved stock cars, poultry carrying crates, dog and eat kennels and foods, horse streetfeedng inventions, hu. mane bits and brides, humane har, nesses, feeding managers, model ambu. lances for large and also for small animals, model dog pounds, hand bags for travellers carrying small animals. anti-slipping devices for horses, wag. on brakes, drinking fountains for ami. mals, fire escape inventions for ami. mals, and many other things pertain. ing to both children and animals.
 All anti-cruelty societies, business houses and individuals were invited to send contributions to this exhibi- tion, and diplomas of honor" will be awarded for inventions or exhibits of special value or unique and important interest
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10

from all parts of the Union were pres ent in the Hotel La Sale this morn ing when the fourteenth annual con vention of their national association opened. President A. G. Tyng of Peoria was in the chair and delivered his annual address. in which he re viewed the condition of the grain trade. He called especial attention to the necessity of revising the trade rules to secure uniformity and proper enforcement. He said that higher regard for the obligation to arbitrate trade differences should be cultivated, the legislative policies of the associa- tion should be shaped the transporta- tion interests of grain dealers safe guarded, good bill of lading draft ed, demurrage rules reviewed; nat ural shrinkage abuses corrected; tele- phone and telegraph service i'm proved crop reports perfected, and membership increased
 The papers of the afternoon were read by k. J. Watson of Columbia, s. C.. on Grain in the South" and J. Collin Vincent of Baltimore on For eign Grain Competition" Congressman Townsend of Michigan speaks tomor- row morning on "A Good Bill of Lad ing" The convention will close We'd nesday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-10
SUSPECT IN SAN|TARIUM
THOUGHT TO BE MUCH-SOUGHT
 LOS ANGELES DYNAMITER.
Description, Nervousness and Hasty Departure Are Cited
 Against Him.

San Francisco, Oct 10.--Evidence which local detectives regard as of the most convincing character came to light showing that a man answer ing almost perfectly the description of one of the Los Angeles Times dyna- mite suspects was a guest from last Tuesday until Thursday afternoon, at Burke's Sanitarium, near Santa Rosa. Not only the mans description, but his peculiarities and the suddenness of his departure, are considered as strongly confirming the belief that he is the fugitive variously known as James A. Bryce, Bryson, F. A. Perry and J. B. Leonard, who is thought to have been the ringleader of the trio that purchased the 800 pounds of dynamite at Giant, Cal
 That this subject is within a short distance of San Francisco ard that he has no definite hiding place is the conviction of the detectives.
 The mysterious guest came to the sanitarium on foot and registered under the name of Rollins. During his stay he kept apart from the other patients and most of the time re- mained secluded in his room He seemed to be nervous, condition that excited considerable comment On one occasion when an automobile was seen approaching, Rollins is said to have left the building hurriedly ard disappeared in the shrubbery of the garden. His hasty departure is looked particularly sus- upon as having been
 picious.
 To one of the guests who drew him into a reluctant conversation, he Is said to have declared he was a detect i've, working on the Los Angeles dyna- hitting case. The guests comment was said to be:
 You answer pretty well the de scription of one of the dynamiters yourself"
 A few minutes after this converse tion Rollins settled his bill and de parted from the sanitarium as myste- riously as he had come on foot Their suspicious aroused, the guests almost immediately afterward communicated with the authorities and an investiga- ] tion quickly followed.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Saturday Deputy Sheriff Gray waa
notified that q crowd Of negroes from
Gadsden county were sslning Lake
Jackson for hsh 70 SELL He immediate
y drove out 10 the lake and arrested
Alec Grant, Doc Butler. Geo. Butler,
Calvin Butler, David Black and Harris
Palmer. They gave bond until their
appearance in the county court Monday
morning. Deputy Gray has the names
Of about Is more Of the negroes, who
made their escape Saturday, whom he
will apprehend after the trial Of those
arrested.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Hon. ]. o. Wright, Chief Drainage
Engineer, viii deliver an address be-
fore the State Bankers Association,
which will nsat IN Pensacola on the Sth
and 7th Of Nay. Ne. WriRht's subject
win be "The Everglades Of Florida
Their Value 10 the State"
Attorney General Park Trammell v
respond TO the invitation sent him from
Quincy 70 deliver the memorial addree.
In that city on the 18th Of April Mr..
TrammelI has also accepted an invita-
siOn 70 deliver an address on "Christisa
Citizenship at Lakeland, bis old home,
during the early part Of May
-
All FIOridiaEs viii be glad 70 lsara
that Hon. B. z. MeLin, Commissioners
Of Agriculture, is at home again, greatly
improved Ia health. A few weeks Fost
and change Of scene has been o. insstia
mabls benefit 70 this faithful servant of
the people, whose health has suffered
from tOO close confinement 70 the dutiss
Of bic Ofies.
At . meeting on Monday Of the BoaEa
Of Commissioners Of State Institutiens
enc Board authorized the State Bsardo s
Control 70 purchase through HF. c. M
johnson, agent. 3 acres Of land Be ng-
ing 10 Mr. Robert h. Kicker, lying nd-
jacont TO the College Campus. This
land win be incorporated IN the earn.
pus, q part Of Il utilized &c q truck gar
den for the benefit Of the Collage In
mates.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15


The Hanan Shoe, recognized the
world over e. he best She's mada. ear
RED b. Chitkenden 8 Co., sole SCENTS
for Iallahaaese.
An apiafy in this section seems 20 b
e pFoatabio enterprise. NT. NOON, Of
Magnolia Heights. realized $500 from
g colonies az bees and has increased 70
90 colonies.
Ezta largs bloater maeksral Just re-
seived T.BByFda co.-PhOns 1. 8
Ne. Tom Costa, Of the local commit
Tee, ls soliciting contributions for the
go. 900 monument proposed % Be erect
I'd In this city 10 the women Of the
ConfSdsraey and IS meeting with . gen.
erous response.
Lost Jersey Cow, cream color, Brad.
ford's tag IN one ear. Suitable reward
for return 10 John H. Law, Lac Cal
Plantation. 7-2t
Taylor Collins is the proud possessor
Of an elegant little gasoline launch,
which he constructed himself. He has
tested II on Lake Bradford. Il goes at
the rate Of twelve miles en- hour and
didn't spring q leak.
In Mems Furnishings u you want ths
best 50 10 ChittondSn'a. 3
Rev. Dr.. Bsmber, Of MlssissippI, be-
gan q series Of meetings at the Baptist
church Sunday. he ls q comparatively
young man, bat ca earnest worker and
sfieisnt laborsr 10 his Masters vine
yard.
When goa purchase . wedding pres
ent you want the best. Yea are suEo
"a SET & u yoa ealses q from Sweet
ings stock. ST
NJ. J. A. nacKnlght hes secured q
government app0lnanent Cor special
census work &c Washington. he win
leave Coz that city about the frst Of
Nay. It viii take about two years "a
e0mplsts the work. He 10 Foeslving
the congratulations Of bic many friends.
Fifty per cent Of those who stood the
sxamlnatioa Ia this State failsd.
Full Spring Line OF "Hanans" Low
Quarter Shoes Tor Men, the best Shoe
IA The world. Chlttendon q Co., cole
Agents for Tallahassee.
Mr.. A. y. Smith and wife lsft last
night 10 spend the summer h Louis
vile, Ky. Mr. Smith moved 10 this
city from DOthAn. Ala, year ego,
and says Il is the most delightful place
In which be ever lived.
BOr 8 doasa ''o66" win cure any ease
Of Chills and Fever, Price 2oe. 6-0m
Mr. Robert Dorsey. aged IS, died at
hls home on South Boulevard at $50
Wednesday morning after . month's
illness from . complication Of diseases.
He leaves q wife. Funeral services
were conducted By Rev. W. @. Fletcher
Thursday morning from The residence:
~ Dorsov Wan q consistent member Of
boulevard M. n. Church. He was In
The construction department Of the
Ssaboard.
Dor Trunks Bags, SUI. Cases or I'm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
WhatEDOingn the City


$50
The poatofieo lawn IS being enclosed
- substantial iron fence.
Hon. W. H. Walker, Of Rshwinkis,
was here this week visiting he wife.
ara. Harry n. swesting u oxoetsd 70
STRIVE home today from Jacksonville.
n swsstlag's window you win see
tie most appropriate wedding gifts;
Nh. H.B. Fletcher, Of wOOdvills,
psnt sunday with Mrs. MeDearmid, on
megnolls Heights.
Dahnlttes Mays, Jr., Of monticello.
bee been On . visit 70 bic friend, Mr..
KnsseIl kicker this week.
sss
mr. Geo. =. Lewis has purchased .
Whlts gas automobile. This is the sec.
ed ear Of this make IN the city.
Have VOa sesn those Ladies' Black
Cfagenn6ttes IA Low Quarters h Chit
Cen 8 Coz window
nr. Clarence Shine, Of Jacksonville,
was here Ehls week on account Of the
sisknoaS and death ef KF. Robert Dor.
A class Of three members we're re-
eslvsd Into Boulevard N. y. Church
Sunday night b. Rev. W. O. Fletcher,
~ pastor.
Housshold Furniture foF Sale, lnelud.
~ gas stove. Real bargains. Apply
% Aga. b, ,. Evans. 7.2t
Next Sunday at 8 p. m. q service In
mamoEy % hrs. Rsynolds and DE-. Bon.
dsFsnd will be held at che college chap.
q Instead q the regular vespor service.
Tallahnaseo's baseball team h IN
Montieello today b meet that ciiy's
fast team. Thls e che ioeal bays hFHt
game end / Is hoped that they vail 70.
t1ta vletorlOas.
AZ Chlitendon q Co, thoIatsut thing.
CsaEennsttss Ia Low Quarters,
ledge Gerry, Of Colorado has leased
~ 20 Alld'g cottage ca North Monroe
street, and he and his wife will occupy
b during che summer. Tallahassee az
tracts them winter and summer.
This section has been visited By hnO
rains Withln che past few days. Crops
have ell been planted, many Up and
growing end thia precipitation viii give
them . APPENDED start Tor q blg harvest.
EoR RENT--One eight room resi-.
deuco on north Monroe street with
screens shades and al modern con.
: 1ience8. Childs Bros. Il.
csAsaa Sidewalks. DaildIass. Etc.
Pcrtland cement sldawaIk eonstFue.
e0a; concrete block buildings; making
and laying concrete blocks; ostimatgilg,
profts, etc. Practical book for con.
traetofs, giving details ID foil. Second
edition Postpaid Soc. De Graf Pub
Co., Peoria, IN sat
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

There have been 20 many lovely en-
tsrtAInments given IN Tallahassss the
past few days that en- ordinary report
er's vocabulary b unequal 10 The task Of
giving diVaFslhed descriptions Of then.
One Of these was q morniDg bridge
party given BY Mrs. John L. Neelsy 10
her guests. Miss Mitchell. Of Atlanta.
and hlss Edna Howell, % Washington.
D. G., who has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrh. Fred G. Moor. As with ell
he others. the 8oral decorations were
lossly n tha extrems. and ths regreah-
menfn. conastlng 81 q salad and Zee
cream c0uFsa. WHa deheionl.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
BldS Wantsa &c RsmsvaI eg csIlsaI
nullGinf.

cRALED BIDS WILL BE OPENED By TIM
= noera e osaiE:l ~ - ..hlnE esgn - - y.
Fl14laa alafe CoIlaEa fof Wonea 81 Nv 81. Is
b s'si1sk = u. q a. Leaa hsesl 1ailnhal.sa
~ "a e .shlss s.sz e sss.Ss.sg :. :. ;.
- - naarIkIa An trIek u ~ e,ai.al nu1 aEra.
l1,s3 liua tala AZ lslllll 81 Ua1ls 8 y
Epsoa - sianlei 81 ~ q lEe ot1.apo1 a. -.
- 5s,s y. ssa,s $ ss,sisii y aes1'i -
- ps.t < csui sssas,ss ~ ras ~.
n0ARD oR uorraol.
~ ~ asl< s.lsg.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Pfompl relief o. ga casss ~ lhzoai
ed lung troetis u yoa zee chamosr-
iaiab coesh 0em41y. Rieaaant q TAXA
poethine 80 A.alins q eAscl spl6 ~
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
Your tongue is coated.
YeuT breath is foul

HeaAaehss eoms and 90.
These symptoms show that YOuE Stoms
aeh is the trouble Toremovs the cause
q the hrBt think and chambsgiain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that.
Easy 20 take and most elective Sold
BY all dealers. 7-St
WANTnD-Laborsrs for saw mill and
tuFpontine. Colored only. Causoy
Bros. Telogia, h. S-2t
MF. John Bell, Of Jacksonvills, e "a
Tallahassee Coavalasetng after z recent
attack Of illness.
M. J. G. Luning, Secretary 10 the
TFustses Of the !. !. Fund. spent The
weekend with his family ct Panaesa.
-
Diarrhosa Should Be cured without
loss Of time and b. q medicine which
piarrhoea Rsmsdy not only cures prOmpt
~ bat produces no unpleasant after
elects. Il nsvsF fails and is pleasant
and safe 10 take. Sold by all dealers 7-St
Chairman EdmondsOn has called the
Leon County Democrats Executive
Committee to meet ia the court house
tomorrow, April 10th.
This is regular meeting night for
Chamber II Commercs. Attend and
- what you can do for the eOuntYy's
% speuty.
Judge c. B. PaEkhill's lately arrived
10 e son Is named ''John Randolph, I"
e "a bis great-grandfather, who cane
=. Florida IN 1872, and settled IN Leon
county on the beautiful Tuscawilla
plantation, the Judges birth place.
Every family and especially thoss
who reside In ths eountry thoald b
provided a al timea with bottle Of
chamberlain's Eminent There ts no
telling Whsn a map b wanted a. case
Of en- accident OF emerfsnfy. II 10 NEST
excellent IN all eases ofNEhsumatiam;
sprains and hraises Sold By all dealers
7.-5t
sss
Mrs. N. A. Hall, Of Chiplsy, b here
on . visit TO her brother, Mr.. 9. A.
Cay, accompanied By her daughter,
Mrs. Richard Scott, and her two me-
esting ehiidrsn.
Characteristics stomach and Liver Tab
lets assist nature a. driving all impuri-
ties out Of the system, tnsurinf q free
aud rsfular condition and resto1ns ths
orfans Of the body % health and
strength. Sold b. al dealsrA 7-3t
11SS W@11~1 c. a~~@V~I ~ c-IS-S@
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

chambsriain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets assist nature a. driving all impuri.
ties 0ut Of the system, insurinf q free
aud rsfular condition and restoring ths
orfans Of the body % health and
strength. Sold by al dsalsra 7-3t
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
Rlas fsg Sale ana hsnsVal 81 Hats.
rial.

cRAEED HTDs WILL BE o RNED Br nm
- hoafd 81 CoatFoI Ter tIa aaia anf aalnteT| -
- tha FlsEita etata Coiera ~ Homon. - tt11
=. - - e'sioch = n, - u I.eaa nslsl o.
- nssli q cuairoi IN guaa,e tAs .,
N1a1Ian pInut ed fq1 M11hIa a.1IE. It1nnree0.
fuI tl1tEf q have 80 ol1F 1t..A aI1 - l11Ia1e
-. - "a 49,, =. 80 :. AZ - -
- en9 = - elanEIlaoE - a|at I.I n.1E
- ae11 =. 4q.lsl G1eIEta So fl1hl = -.
rnnfn a. c0n,4aor.
~ go