davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
Lees Religion.

Lees religion was m a inl y
practical. He was most devout
and constant in all religious OBJ
servances, though his son does
not conceal a human propensity
to slumber during sermon time.
He was ardent in prayer, both
private and public. Such a Gu
rious religion democracy as pre-
vailed is his army has probably
not been seen in the world since
the days of Cromwell, writes G..
Bradford of Atlantic. On
one occasion he was hurrying
with his staff to battle, the firing
had begun, and the shells were
flying. But the cavalcade hap.
pened to pass a camp meeting,
where some ragged veterans were
holding forth in prayer. In.
stantly the commander-in-chiei
dismounted, and he and all hi!
officers with barred heads, rever
emily took part in the simple
worship. Again an army wa.
being moved rapidly across tn,
James in 1864 to meet Grant a
Petersburg. Lee with a thous
and cares and duties on hi
shoulders, turned aside from tn
road and knelt in the dust be
side minister to ask for hi
guidance and blessing.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
CAUSES OF BAD
FLAv0RS IN MILK
Improper Feeding and Lack Of
Cleanliness to Blame.

The abnormal or injurious 6avors in
milk are of two kinds-frSt, those due
to feed eaten by the cow; second. those
due to contamination.
The first kind is scientifically spoken
OF as feed favors and is due to the COW
eating large quantities of turnips. on
ions. ensilage, beets. ragweed, etc.
This i'll flavor is due to volatile oils
contained in the strongly favored
feeds. Such flavors leave the animal
through the different secretions and
excretions Of the body.
When feeding is done Immediately
after milking. these feed f1avors large
ly pass off through other channels or
secretions than the milk and are not
noticeable. 1t is also maintained thar
if some rough forage be fed along
with such feeds that produce i'll tastes
in milk it assists in obviating such
favors
1t is within the power of the dairy
man to obviate the second flavor OF
contamination. This class of ill flavor
is largely due to communicating bac-
terra. Of these there are many, each
giving its peculiar flavor. Another con
Eliminating flavor is due to the absorb
ton of certain strong odSrs.
The cause of the contamination OF
milk is largely due to lack of perfect
cleanliness with the milking utensils
surroundings. methods ofdelivery and
personal cleanliness.
The udder and adjacent parts should
be washed with clean water and wiped
| dry with clean. dry towel. TIT
hands and clothing of the milkmar
should be clean. Bottles, buckets, etc.
should be sterilized with live steam
and turned upside down so as to pre-
vent the collection of dust, which al
ways contains germs and mold spores
Small top pals should be compulsor,
by law.-B. F. Kaupp, Colorado.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29

bertson, living near Usage, Iowa.
Luther Burbank, the natural
list, has announced that he has
produced a blackberry bush that
has no thorns. Burbank said he
had worked ten years in an en-
deavor to remove the thorns.
The price of broom corn has
made sharp advance, owing to
a corner in the market. This,
with a short crop in Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas, will send
the prices to high figures.
The cost of conducting the ru-
raj free delivery system in the
United States amounts to $751;.
000,00 annually, and it is esti.
mated that by 1915 the annual
cost for this service will reach
$50, 100000.
Oklahoma has more mules thar
any other state in the Unior
except Missouri. 1t has more
than Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York and Illinois combined, anC
more horses than Kentucky ha!
horses and cattle combined.
A news item says that tn,
Standard Oil Company weigh al
their horses once a week, and
1 report of the weight is sent t,
the home Office. No horse car
fall away much or be badly treat
ed by the driver without bein,
found out.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
Rotation For Hay Crops.

Wheat. corn and other crops are no
more improved by rotation than hay.
The Minnesota experiment station
shows that a plot continuously cut for
hay>the past fifteen years has given an
average yield of 1.73 tons per acre,
while on a plot under three year rota-
ton of wheat. clover and corn hay has
yielded the past ten years an average
Of 90 tons per acre. In five year TO-
tation of wheat, timothy and clover.
pasture. oats and corn the hay has
yielded an average of 3.9 tons per acre
since 1900. Eight tons of manure per
acre were applied once in five years on
the five year plots. There is money in
manure
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
GOOD Liver Remedy FREE

of this remarkable cure for stomach,
liver and bowel troubles through a
free sample Mrs. Frank Lilly of
Plainview, ILL.,, sent fer one and it
cured her and she is open in saying
that she will never take pills or strong
cathartics again, as Syrup Pepsin acts
so mildly. Mr.. w. L. Bryant, the
Postmaster at Sardis, Tenn, says he
will never be without it again. No
sick person can afford to ignore a
remedy so highly endorsed as this.
1t is good for all the family from
infancy to old age, because it is mild,
free from gripping and yet promptly
effective. Furthermore, results are
absolutely guaranteed or money will
be refunded.
For the free sample address DR.. w
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building
| Monticello, Ill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29

Sixfhlx Jefferson
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
The Best Winter Mixers.

1t has been proved that the COW
coming fresh in the fall and giving
her largest flow of milk through the
winter will produce during the year
of lactation from one-fourth to one
half more than the cow coming fresh
in the spring. To make her do this.
however, she must be well fed and
sheltered during the winter to main
tain a heavy flow till new pasture
grass comes in the spring, when she
will again increase in flow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
Hog Notes.

A lousy pig is sure sign Of a poor
farmer. Once thoroughly infested the
only way to get rid Of the vermin is
to dip the pig with some good disin-
fectant.
When a pig trough is constructed
upright boards should be inserted &C.
casionally to keep the pigs from
crowding and chasing one another
from the feed.
The hoofs of old hogs, unless trim
med, will sometimes become so long
that filth is liable to accumulate and
the animal not be able to stand
araight on its feet. This is some
thing that always wants to be looked
out for.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29

If you are troubled with chronic con
stipation, the mild and gentle effect of
Chamberlain.s Tablets mikes them es !.
pecially suited to your case For sale
by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
Arranoe For Early Hatches.

Broilers bring good prices early in
the spring and for that reason arrange
ments should be made to hatch early.
The early winter layers may hatch the
little chicks for spring broilers. But
do not overlook the advantages Of tue
incubator.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-11-29
OF Interest to Farmers.

Approximately 5000 bushels
of onions were raised from a 40
acre field grown by A. O. Gil
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Little River.

Some snow in this section Satur-
day night.
Grace and Beulah Drury spent
| girls.
Jasper Spargur called at the Will
Henderson home last Sunday.
James Davis, wife and mother had
business in Pleasanton last Satur-
! day.
Mrs. LaFollette and children re-
turned this week from short visit
with her parents.
Mae Spargur spent Monday night
: and Tuesday with Beulah Drury.
Elba Dale called at Sam Dales last
Saturday.
Grace and Jewel Drury and Hazel
Graham were the guest of Edith
Spargur and May Henderson Satur-
day.
Johnnie Drury and Ralph Moore
were seen going south last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. George Davis has been on the
sick list.
Edith Spargur and May Hender-
son called on Fern and Hazel Ora
ham Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Grace Drury came home Sat-
urday from Art Griffin's, where she
had assisted her sister through the
week with her work.
Fern Graham was the guest of
Irene williams Monday after
noon.
Fern and Esther Graham, Mae
and Edith Spargur and Mary Hen
derson called on the Drury children
Thursday afternoon.
Those from here who. attended
the sale at Aunt Jane Halls were
A. w. Spargur and wife, Jasper
Spargur, Beulah Drury and Fern
Graham. Mrs. Hall and Doll in
tends to go to Dakota to spend the
summer. They will leave Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Eden.


Miss Lelah Marvin spent Saturday
night and Sunday at ]. A. Marvin's.
Miss Ana Mcdaniel is visiting
with friends in Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ToWnsley
called at VIM. Smiths Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marvin visited
at H. E. Horney's Sunday evening.
Charles Finkbone spent Saturday
night and Sunday in this vicinity.
Nellie and Christina Fitch spent
Sunday at H. E. Horney's.
Mrs. Ingram called on Mrs. Or
field Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Poole and children Wis
tied at H. E. Horney's Saturday.
Bert Ingram and Harley Fitch re-
returned home Saturday after visit
ing a week in Ringgold county.
Grace Campbell and Julia Horney
visited High Briar school Friday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram spent Sunday
at John Fitch's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Joe Jones, wife of the veter-
an auctioneer, died at her home
north of town, the latter part of
last week and was buried Monday.
J. S. Brown and l.. J. EIDE were at
Weldon the latter part of last week
assisting to invoice the stock OF
merchandise E. O. Lovett traded fol
owned by w. F. Monroe.
Miss Virgins, of Des Moines, was
here the latter part Of last week Wis
iting her friend, Miss Harriet Clark
:. Gilbert Carton. of Leon, was here
the latter part OF last week visiting
his aunt, Miss Clark: -
: The SchoAead stock ofnerche IN.
disc was sold last Thursday BY the
trustee In bankruptcy, J: u: Stiff a
auction, to Mr.. $DeierHng. Of Hal
Queen City, Mo-. for Z little $tel
~. 100. gHe BsAts. aS6oAAl4ss ftfh-
sr. It 10 not known Whether 10 NIL
|0nOn the1StofesAote IL .nbe.
j. /. ssillsl6it ; $1o4ah0hse ehsl
~. -. + !. settt ,s I q
Mn. Aifrsd AAals, q CAa4ea|
-. - 100 Histla6 hsf Dar -
-. ak n. ~ ,A1Aalo'anA Z
ga
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Salem.

H. R. Slower and mother were
trading in Pleasanton Saturday.
A. C. Brown and wife were called
to Garden Grove Saturday on &C
count of the death of her mother
Mrs. Jones.
The sale of Mrs. Halls was well
attended and everything sold we'll
Miss Verna Linden went to Leon
Saturday, where she will begin a
spring term of school.
Beulah and Grace Drury called
on Pearl and Mabelle Slower Sunday
evening.
Steve Marble and Alice Still call
ed on Nellie Woolsey Sunday even
ing.
NJ. Linden was a Leon caller Sat
urday.
J. N. Painter, of Pleasanton, was
in these parts Saturday.
Myrtle Dale, Mona Still and Pearl
Blakesley accompanied by their
friends called on Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hullinger Sunday evening.
H. R. Slower helped his uncle J.
J. Hill, move Monday.
Quite a number of people attend
ed the oyster supper at Oda :Dale's
Saturday night and all report a good
time.
Jim Moore and son, Claude were
Pleasanton callers Saturday.
Willard Slower is assisting David
Turpin with his work.
Verley Brown and mother return
ed home from Garden Grove Friday
where they had been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Wesley.

+, Hez Petty made a business trip to
Leon Monday.
The item in last weeks paper
should have read w. E. Dillon lost
a calf from black leg instead of w.
H. Dillon. Charley Richardson, of
Missouri, came up Wednesday and
vaccinated Mr.. Dillon's bunch of
calves. On Friday another one died,
but it is to be hoped he will not lose
any more.
Charley Browning and wife, of
Lineville, came out to spend the day
last Monday at VIM. Lowrance's. Mr..
Browning purchased a r. I. Red
cockerel of Will for his brother.
Fletch Browning, of Lineville.
Herbert Cozad went to Leon to
help his father move to the Bradley
property on south Main street.
John Kinds and family visited at
VIM. Lowance's last Monday.
H. R. ~Perkins and family were
trading at Lineville Saturday.
Henry Dillon made business
trip to Lineville Saturday.
F. M. Lowrance and his nephew,
Chester Carmine, and two neices,
Mrs. Ressie Browning and Bessie
Kinds, went to Leon last Tuesday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Snyder.
Mr.. Carmine left Friday for his home
at Aberdeen, S. D., and the ladies
returned to their home at Lineville
by railroad.
o. L. Peck and wife spent Sunday
at the home of Henry Perkins.
Willis Dillon and family spent Sun
day with his brothers family at
Morgan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Orphan Ridge.

C. A. Hatfield and E. Merryman
each built a new smoke house the
past week.
A. J. Butts was confined to the
house the past week with, lumbago,
it being necessary to call DR.. Mitch
ell, of Leon.
w. M. Barlean spent Sunday at
the home of Will Campbell.
Lee Davis, George Barlean and G.
w. Gravatte were poisoned last
week by eating wild turnips.
Pat Leahy is off on a visit to
Illinois.
A. S. Gardner and wife spent Fri
day at the E. Merryman home.
L. A. Durell was hauling lumber
from Blockley Saturday.
We were sorry to hear OF the
death of Abe Hatfield, as he was a
highly respected citizen, and had
lived here all his life. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday afternoon at
the Baptist church, interment being
in the Bethel cemetery.
Harve Piper and family. Fred
Jones and family, Wild Jones and
Miss Sarah Truitt spent Sunday at
the home of A. J. Piper.
Jack McNelly and family spent
Sunday at the home of c. A. Hat
field.
Charley Hatfield was elected sub
director at Hoop Pole, Charley Nc
Kern at Welcome and Mr.. Horney
at Center.
George Barlean is working for A.
BrazeltOn.
Get your road drag out and put
it in the proper place, on the road,
and what a change it will make.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
1t Costs Money.

Every line in a newspaper costs
the proprietor something. If it IL for
the benefit Of the individual it should
be paid for. II the grocer were asked
to contribute groceries to one abund-
antly able to pay for them, he
would refuse. The proprietor must
pay for the free advertising If the
beneficiary does not, and yet it is
one of the hardest things to. be
learned by many, that q newspaper
has space in its columns to rent,
and must rent them to live. To give
away rent for anything less than
living rates is al fatal to a newspa-
per as for landlord to furnish rent
free, properly says an exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Merryville.

The farmers in this vicinity have
spent considerable time the past
week, dragging the roads and get
ting ready for the Waubonsie Trail
Mrs. M. J. Porter returned Sat.
urday from St. Charles, having beer
called there by the illness of hel
brother.
Misses Grace and Laura Buck
ingham spent Thursday evening al
John Hammers.
Miss Bess Porter spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Misses Blanche and Nan Hammer
are visiting with relatives and
friends in Van Vert and Grand Riv.
er this week.
Clifford Woodland entered school,
at the Woodmansee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Fitzwater spent
Sunday at the Ertz home, north OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hammer and
daughter, Iowa, visited Sunday al
George Woodmansee's.
Grace Buckingham spent the first
of the week with her aunt Rose Neg
ley.
Matte and Leonard Alexander, OF
near Grand River, visited at the l.
F. Fitzwater home Sunday.
David Millsap and John Hammer
delivered hogs at Decatur Monday.
Will Woodland passed through
these parts Monday.
Gull Euritt and Howard Bennett
had important business in Merry
vile Friday.
A goodly number was in attend
ance at the school meeting Monday.
Geo. Buckingham and r. E. Case
we're elected directors.
Iowa Hammer spent Saturday af-
ternoon with her cousin Hazel Col
ter.
John Woodland and family have
moved back to their farm near Grand
River bridge.
Ralph Tenney commenced work
ing at NJ. j. Porter's Monday.
Walter Buckingham spent We'd
nesday night with Earl and Clarence
Shambo.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Grandpa
Bruner, at Decatur, Friday.
Ralph Shelton, who is teaching
East Elk, passed through Merryville
Friday evening, on the way to his
home, at Decatur.
Horace Millsap made a flying trip
to Decatur Saturday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
I F. s. STEWART
Licensed Undertaken 1
Iowa license No. az.
S>sesesxets<.sssessse1s.sess,s,Gsseseeteseses
Pleasant Valley.

John Benton was elected school
director at the Valley Monday.
Julia Virden spent Saturday night
and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Lands was visiting with her
daughter, Mira. T. R. Roberts, last
week. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quigley were
Davis City yisitors Monday.
Charley Daughton was visiting
with Levi and Rollie Verdin Satur-
day night and Sunday.
James Young delivered hogs at
Davis City Monday.
Charley Mattison was elected
school director at Jack Oak Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Scott were Wis
iting, with her mother, at Davis
City Saturday and Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
New Buda.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wishon spent
Saturday with Mrs. Visions par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Latta.
J. F. Hagen shipped a car load of
fine corn fed steers to St Joe last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen are the
proud parents of a boy.
L. B. Fetty is building neat
little cottage. His two brothers are
doing the work for him.
Mr.. Jehu Mcdaniel is able to be
out to work again, after his injuries
received from falling from a wagon
load of wood.
C. B. Boeger lost his fine gray
driving horse last week.
Miss Anna Flora visited few
days with her cousin. Miss Norma
Snethen. 49, ~
Edd Flora aud wife visited Sun
day with his brother, Guy Flora.
Nice little snow last Saturday
night, but did. not last hardly long
enough for old Sol to get q proper
look at it:g -. *. g. So =:
- Every body in our vicinity have
recovered from the measles. -.
James Wilson. swho Elves = few
miles south 1T 3our vicinity, n lyina
very tow with tho am64slss. "
News 10 scarce 4h1st wetk. 4
HIS WI. 1;Iakta asspSnt Sunday
with Her sLster. baffu. 2 7. gTHos6b66nI
\ - - : . La ic : a.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16

Mrs. Boeger was called to Palmy-
"a, Mo-, Monday, by the illness of her
daughter.
Albert McCleary, of Akron, Mo-,
was here over Sunday visiting with
several relatives.
J. E. Jaquis and wife moved to
their future home near Corydon the
latter part of last week.
A meeting was held at the town
hall last Thursday evening to con-
fer with the trustees of the south
route of the Waubonsie trail asso-
citation looking to getting the road
to pass through Garden Grove in
place of straight east Of Leon, which
would miss some very bad roads
south of here. Quite sum of money
was raised.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16

When your wife comes home and
tells you what a dream of a gown
she saw for only 800 simoleums, just
remind her that dreams never come
true.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16

A certain amount of pleasure is
necessary for the relaxation of mind
and body, but. certain amount Of
work is just as necessary for the
appreciation of pleasure.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16

For Sale-1O0,O00 feet of native
lumber Of all kinds, g. miles south
west of Osceola. s miles north Of
Weldon.-T. ]. Swisher, Osceola,
Iowa. ..Q-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
NY Kidneys Are
Killing Ne!
xartyrs 70 Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Try This Remarkable New
Treatment, Free,

Here is treatment for kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism that
is absolutely guaranteed. that is safe
and positive, and that you can test
yourself without investing one penny.
1t is a new, scientific, safe, powerful
cleanser Of the kidneys. The new
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16

treatment, DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills.
will save your kidneys, upon which
your very life depends.
If you have crucifying or dull pains
in the back, Bright's disease, diabetes,
rheumatism in any form. pain in the
bladder profuse or scanty urination, or,
day go BY without getting package,
Of DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills and see a
tremendous difference in yourself in
"a hours II you want to try them first, tell your
druggist to give you free sample package.
Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills-25 and so cents, at drug
stores or We will supply If your druggist hasn't
them. Address Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids,
Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
Harmon md Martin.

TO Inc Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--I am neither a prophet nor a
politician. but l have been a States
rights Democrat all of my life, If the
time is at hand for nominations I
should like to name Mr.. Judson Har-
mon. of Ohio. for President, and our
Senator Thomas 5. Martin for Vice
President. l should think Mr.. Harmon
can carry Ohio. Indiana and perhaps
Illinois and some Western and Eastern
States while Mr.. Martins sweeping
victory in Virginia makes him easily
the strongest man in the Southern
States, while Mr.. Martins sweeping
next year with our gafs on. I believe
the above ticket Will win like a deer
In walk. r. j. HANCOCK
Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28

tempest tossed By controversy, L. ahal-
low except for narrow, irregular
channel varying from few hundred
could BIO kept open only by dredging
ind then mado available only by ex-
tenaive building. The Ryan railroad,
which has caused clifford Pinchot so
many sleepless nights, only takes
up small part of the water front
"here 1t is placed. so far as 1t has been
placed at all; but all the rest OF the
shore remains free from entry. thus
disposinS effectively of the claim that
a railroad monopoly has acquired the
frontage OF Controller Bay. Whatever
may be the merits or demerits of this
harbor. 1t has not passed out OF tho
control OF the Government" In Mr.
Fishers opinion, n railroad at Control
Ter Bay would not be OF any particular
benefit to the Alaska syndicate and
he sees no reason In the present con-
ditlons why the Government should
take upon itself the unnecessary risks
OF supplying transportation facilities
for the country. The Matanuska coal
field is larger in extent than the BerinS
River field the coal is better. the
physical condition OF tho field is bet
ter and the complications because of
private claims are fewer than in the
field for which the enemies of the Ad-
ministration have so vailantly and un-
tru;hfully contendcd
Many suggestions were made by MI
Fisher in his speech about the legisla
ton that is required to clear up the
Alaskan situation. to protect the rights
OF both Government and promoters: but
our special interest In what he said is
In the way that he has disposed of Pin
chot, without once mentioning his name.
and his pretensions $ to the savior OF
the country and the friend of man.
Whether we shall agree with the re-
concentrations of the Secretary and
the President as to the terms upon
which the mineral resources OF Alaska
shall be developed, can be determined
at another time: but there Will be no
co"ertes, for any further misunder-
standing or representation of the
Alaskan situation. Just as what Mr.
Fisher calls the titanic upheavals"
that have crushed and p!nched the
stratihcation III the Boring River
country. has the Secretary pinched ana
crushed the unhappy Pinchot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-28
rHE srArus or socIAL1s,i.

-. ~ -. =
our Aui'a'ea ana th'rty-hVe social
ISIS are ''oiu'"s once III 'hif'E- 'hree
'''eS ono u u''uie" '.iu shy munich
'T-',.e % e,'ol' 1's''''
i1"e 0'.o ooiis es'-
''1's - .
'''N :, '''''''p
-, . 0'-'
aana,,a. a, .ns. 800 go
ot,ao, s.os. 49,, ,,-,,,
omc,.ls ma ,iLo ~. ,nasn,.,,
,,.i,h 80 aa,,,i,,s,..,i.
no,,oo
r,.so e,-,,,o ~ ,o,,o ,.
''i' O.