davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
OKLAHOMA CITY AnO
OTHER BANKS PLAINTIFFS
Allsge They Hold Warrants Tor
Which No Provision Has Been
Made for Payment
special to the Daily Leader

Special TO the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. q -
A peremptory writ Of manuamus, or
dering the state board Of equaliza-
tion to levy a tax high or enough to
enough to meet a $2,397 ,250 deficiency
of the fiscal year 1911, was allowed
Monday afternoon by Judge W. r.
Taylor in the county district court.
Application for ,he writ was fled by
six banks which allege that they
hold state warrants as unpaid for
which no provision was made by the
board in this years budget.
The deficiency, IN fact, represents
obligations incurred by the Haskell
administration and which the pres
ent administration declined, to take
care of by taxation, for reasons which
Governor Cruce plainly set forth in
a public statement few weeks ago
in which he said he thought that the
unpaiu bills of the preceding admins
tration was problem Of which the
legislature and the people should take
care
Contention of the Petitioners.
The contention of the petitioners
was that the board OF equalization
must make this additional levy unless
it would cause the entire amount to
be larger than the constitutional max
imum which is three and a half mills.
The levy made by the board was only
one and three quarters mills, and it
is claimed that the deficiency can be
taken care of without exceeding the
limit
In case the supreme court decides
the levy must be made, State Treas
urer Robert Dunlop will then ue given
sufficient funds to meet all indebted
ness. 1t will make the burden OF
taxation somewhat heavier on the tax
payers On the other hand it is main
tanned that it will place the credit OF
the state on a firm basis once more.
The application for the writ was
filed by attorneys for the American
National bank. the Tradesmens State
bank, the City State bank and the
Guaranty bank. all Of Oklahoma City
the First National bank Of Edmond,
and the First Bank f Okarche
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
KLEP. USES BABY BUGGY
Takes Two Hats and Plumes
From Local M,llin-
cry Shop

Local Try goods merchants nave
baen troublel for three years Dy wv"
women kleptmanics. speciai ae'
tective is paid to keep watch on
these TWO women. and many hnnuTeas
of dollars have been saved TO r~o 10
cal stores at least.
Now a new "klep.r has boboed up
This is a fine looking woman OF good
family. sne pushed baby carriage
into Larsen's millinery store the oth.
or day. After she had gone. Sl-
nat. a s15 plume and $40 hat were
missing. The goods had been Sc
creted i'm the baby carriage and taS-
en- home. The police we're notihed.
Chief Mitchell personally took charge
OF the case and going to the woman :
home recovered the mats and plume
The woman sent the chief upstairs
where the hats were found on bed
The woman had at least twenty hats
which she had bought and paid for.
II don't know. why ] did II. said the
woman. 4 certainly don't neei tne
things
No charge was preferred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
BOTH SIDES WILL APPEAL
Oklahoma and a Railway Com
pany Ask for Higher Ruling
on a Tax Case

Both the state and the santa Fe
Railway company have filed notice
OF appeal to the United States circuit
court of appeals in the case involy-
ing the collection OF state taxes as
sessed against the plaintiff company
for the first nineteen and half
months Of statehood The case was
recently only d3cNeR by Federal
Judge Cotteral here, who held that
certain portions of the taxes assessed
were Illegal because of the tax law
conflicting with the state cOnstitu-
ton. An order was issued restrain
ing the county officers from collect
ing such taxes The railway com
pany was ordered to pay however,
s2,2S7 $50 taxes which Jndge Cotteral
held were legally assessed. The court
also ordered the company TO pay all
court costs in the case up 10 April 20
last. and to pay the accrued costs
since that date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
GIRLS WILL
FACE COURT
TOGETHER
ACTRESSES HELD FOR
STOKES SHOOTING ON
TRIAL TOMORROW
Special TO Daily Leader.

New York, Nov 21-By agreement
between the district attorneys office
and Clark L. Jordan, counsei for the
defense. Ethel Conrad and Lillian
Graham will be placed on trial We'd
nesday morning on the charge OF
shooting w. f. d. Stokes, June Z, last.
The cases will come up in the Grim
inal branch of the supreme court be-
fore Justice McManus. of Buffalo,
who has been assigned to the trial
by the appellate division. The girls
will be arraigned together.
The report that Mr. Stokes had
gone to Egypt to avoid pressing the
complaint was current today but was
found to be untrue. Evidently 1t
grew out of the fact that the million.
aire and his wife are planning a tour
around the world, to begin the mo-
ment the trial is ended.
Mr.. Stokes will be on hand TO press
the charges ana he will be there
with bells on, said Terrence J.
McManus. mis- personal counsel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
tBy Leased wIre)

Reno, New, Nov. 2l-RivalinS ana
Tar outdistancing all prior events oi
q similar nature in Reno, the divorce
BALI given last Saturday night stands
in a class by itself, and for the last
TWO days has been the theme OF ey-
cry tongue among those who have
heard the details of the affair. p
The bail was given under the aus
pices of a number OF Reno youths,
none of whom has as yet attained his
majority. There were just two grown
men in attendance, the rest being
boys around 10 and 20 years. some OF
them younger. They had as then
guests the women members of the 10
cal divorce colony.
The affair was strictly invitational
and after O'Clock the doors were
closed. The orchestra in attendance
was informed that IL any dances 9th
er than the grizzly bear. turkey
tfot," Texas Tommy, or airs of a
similar nature, were played, no pay
for services rendered need be expect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
rBy Associated Press)

Cologne. Germany Nov gi--Otto
schmidt well konwn cancer eN-
pert here. has applied Tor the Italian
prize Of twenty thousand dollars OF
Tered 10 the discOyerer of cancer
serum who can prove he mas been
successful IN healing five cases by
means OF his remedy
Philadelphia Nov 2l---Dr Ralph
Bernstein. dermatologist of the Han
nemaun hospital anu Medical college
a worldwide authority on skin dis
eases. and cancer specialist com
mentng or the discovery of the two
eases of leprosy here declared TODAY
that he could conquer the disease by
freezing with solidified carbon dioS-
ide. This Is the method he has snc-
cessmlly used In treating epitheho-
ma or skin cancer
The solution. placed on the skin.
causes the cells 70 expand and ma
ture then breaks them down and car
ries them away
'.Nfv method said Dr Bernstein.
is To apply modified solidified car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
MASS MEET :!

Don't forget the mass meeting at
the city hall tonight at eight o.
clock Let all come out Give an eX-
pressicn of what you think should be
done with the bond question. If you
are in favor Of selling the bonds say
so, II opposed say so, Let's get an
expression of the taxpayers and citi-
zens. Make it an old time booster
meeting Ladies especially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
WATER OFFICE VACANT
Commissioner Hooker Refuses
to Serve for $roo a
Month
The city has no water commission
n at DreSent

The city has no water commission
er at present.
Under an ordinance passed by the
council recently the offices of water
commissioner and city engineer were
consolidated City Engineer Hooker
was appointed TO the place The sal
airy is 500 a month.
Mr.. Hooker announces that he can
not serve at the salary named Hence
matters are at stand-still in the
water department, so far as Hooker
is concerned 1t is likely the councl.
will take action on the matter this
week Hooker, as water commission
er. must give $4,000 bond lind has
much work too, He refuses to serve
for less than $i25 per month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
Q g C c. c. g C c C C c. C c. @ c. O

nothing
lust then, ne continued, two
men ran out of the road and shout
ed Halt Both OF them held re.
vovers
Did you notice how many men
took part in the tarrng@' Ricord was
asked.
Il did not
Ricord said after the tarring was
over Miss Chamberlain climbed back
into the buggy and they drove to-
wards Shady Bend. They met four
masked persons, but Ricord declared
he could not tell whether they were
men or women because they were IN
two buggies
Ricord said he drove the girl back
to shady BEND and she got out oi
the buggy and went over toward the
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
JUDGE GARY FAILS
To END DAUGHTERS
MARITAL TROUBLES
tBy Leased wlre)


9 Chicago, Nov. 21-Judge e. Fl.
Q Gary, chairman OF the board OF
@ the United States Steel corpora
9 tion, did not succeed today in I
. mending the marital breach be- {
, tween his daughter and her hus. {
, band, DR.. II. w. Sutciffe OF this {
, city. He left Chicago early in
, the afternoon for New York.
, Before departing. Judge Gary 6
, discussed the estrangement by {
telephone with his daughter at {
her home in Wheaton. {
} NO. there is nothing new to {
} tell" said Mrs Sutcliffe today. 6
, There is nothing more known 6
! than there was yesterday. Con- 6
ditions have not changed | do q
not care to discuss the future" .
, @ Q o o q o 9 @ @ O o . Q O T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
OKLAHOMA RAILROAD MILEAGE
speeial to Daily Leader.

Oklahoma city Okla. Noy = ~
Figures prepared BY Frank Orr. pub
tic service tax clerk OF the auditing
department, show that the state has
in main line OF railroads 600a.7S mile
an increase Of 22.72 compared with
one year ago The value fixed by
the state board Of equalization -
s179. .20S.S62. The side tracks meas
nre .3s3 03 miles. valued at $S,2l9,
80 Valne OF railroad buildings was
fixed at si,73G,673, while the total
Of all railroad property subject To
adyalorem taxation is $l92,all, IN in
crease Of $350l ,09l, compared with
1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS

Three were arrested by the police
last night for trespassing on private
property They were W f. Curry,
VIM. Henry kalker and Il Garfield.
The fine for this oifense amounts 10
$1,000 Their cases will be heard be.
fore Judge Chappeil this evening at
the ! oclock session Of the court.
l.. b. Patterson, arrested for non.
payment Ct poll tax was discharged
on payment OF the tax and $3.50 and
costs of the ase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
REPORTERS TO Be BARRED

Special to the Daily Leader.
Richmond Va. Nov. 2l-superin-
tendent wood, OF the state peniten-
tary announced today That reporters
would not be admitted TO the death
chamber Friday when Henry Clay
eBattle, Ir. is electrocuted for the
murder Of his wife.
Under state law Virginia newspa-
pers are not permitted to publish de
tails OF an electrOcution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
CHINESE REBELS THREATENING
lBy AssocIated rress J

" Ff"7''' ''''I 'E''F
San Francisco Nov. 2l-iReyolli- II
tionists are assembling Ia great mum.
bers outside Nanking, according to
dispatches received here An at
tack on the city IL imminent The
rebels are commanded by Gao Shu
Chung. former general under the
Alanchu government. The rebel com
mander IN Canton is preparing 10
lead an attack OH Posing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
'MAN|fES1OS SIGNED
BY ALLEGED PL0TTER
Gail Upon Mexican Army and
ReOpIe TO Revolt Against
MadoTo Government
CBy Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Aex., Nov. 2l-Copies
OF three manifestos calling on the
Mexican army and the Mexican peo-
pie to revolt against the Madero gov
ernment and signed in print with the
name OF General Bernardo Reyes, are
today in the hands of local secret
sservice men and will be laid by them
before the Unstti, States District
attorney here. Reyes is under arrest
accused OF violating the neutrality
laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
$500 WAS AWARDED
ON COTTON PRE- NUNS
BY The Business Men OF Guthrie
Saturday

Great interest was manifested by
| the farmers of Logan county Satur-
Iday in the contest for cash prizes
lawardei by the business men OF
Guthrie on cotton brought and mark.
eted here The following We're prize
winners in the various classes as
represented below.
Class A
Largest load of seed cotton" mark
eted in Guthrie. Nov. Is, 1871.
First prize. c. G. Bowen $1,000
Second prize; II. Mahnke .... $50
Third prize r. S, Smith ...,.. 800
Fourth prize: Mrs. l.. Policeman $50
Glass 8
Best bale OF cotton, highest grade,
best lint, etc, marketed in Guthrie,
Nov. is, 1911.
First prize: b. D. Hopes ... $500
Second prize. Tom Taylor ....,. 400
Glass c
For bale of cotton with longest
staple, color or grade not 10 count
marketed in Guthrie, Nov. IS, l9ll
First prize. J. NJ Henry ... $f,00
Second prize: Mrs l.. Policeman, 800
Third prize T S. Smith ,....... 800
Class
To the farmer whose ioad OF cotton
Yields the best turnout of lint to the
100 pounds of cotton, ginned III Gnth-
rie, Nov. is, 1911.
Minimum weight 500 pounds per
load
First prize:
j. NJ Henry ..$lO.00 per cent 90
Second Prize:
Tom Taylor -. $50 per cent 80
Third Prize:
b. D. Hopes 300 per cent o''.f
Fourth Prize:
+ r stark. 2.a0 percent 1913
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
DEATH ENDS WILD
REvELnY Of TWO
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
tRy Leased wire,


6 CAicago, Nov. 2l-Two youth Z
G fnl bandits who attempted 10 9
. end a night OF reyelry IN the red .
Q light district with wild taxi. g
= cab ride and the robbery OF the &,
q chauffeur, met tragic ending .
: of their criminal career. early .
= today, when one of them was g
= shot and instantly killed by the @
: intended victim OF the hold-up, .
: and the other was placed under .
, arrest after q caase and re. -
: vclver battle with policeman -
: lohn Cuhinan. Is wears old, -
!, was shot by William Barton, .
: chauffeur. John Mahoney, the g
; pal and accomplice of the dtad g
} youth, was arrested a few min. 9
} utes later @
= "a -. -, -. =. 90 % ~, -. .. -, ~. - .. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
PToMAINE POISON

John Ray is lying dangerously ~
at his home 3l6 West Cleveland ave
nue.. with ptomaine poisoning. caused
IL Is believed from eating condensed
chiie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
CRUISERS TO SAN DOMINGO

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 21-The
cabinet Foday determined TO send two
cruisers 10 Santo Domingo to safe
guard American interests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
WV GRANGE MASTER.
II Associated Press. !

Columbus. o.. Nov. 2l.-Oliver H.
Wilson. master of the Illinois sttae
grange. today was elected master Of
the national grange. in session here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-21
THE WEATHER
NV Associated PressI

New Orleans. Nov 2l-Oklahoma :
Fair Tuesday night and Wednesday
, 1911-11-18

Martinique, and return to st. Thomoe ~,
the balance for the French Co., after ho;n |1
out 9 days, and passing this port at / tb?es
morning, found that the Captain, who has s
been suffering from pleurisy on the vovaoo
was very i'll, was compelled to turn bach :,
seek medical assistance, when off the novt
set her signals for assistance, but by ~
time she got in, about $50, and the Doctao
boarded her, he found that the Captain ,voa
dead, the signals were at once pulled doyn
and the flags set at half mast, which oova
notice to the number of onIookers on tLa
shore, Of something serious.
Later on the Customs boat, along WAX
Doctor and officer Of the port, returned. fol-,
lowed by a boat with the British vice Con-
sui Robt. L MerWin, and Chief Officer H NJ
Bennett, who will now take charge of the
ship to complete her voyage. Tie ship is
consigned to Messrs II. L.. Merwin & Co
aud The funeral will ia { place this nfte,n,yn,
az four o'clock from the undertaker's office
MIR. Q, c., jackson, the burial service to be-
conducted by the Reyd. Frederick Cover.
from st. Panl's Church to the cemetery
Dan. Sloop "Mizpah Capt. Willie George
for st. Thofn's sailed on the 14th at noon
with the following Observation-Disclosures
Howell and child, Allen Bornn, Virginia
T"itt, 9'musI Gso.ge, Reginald Clarke,
Alexander Bones.
, 1911-11-18
~TELEGRAMS.
ST. CRO!X STATION.

London, Nov, 15th-The Caucus at the
Carlton Club applauded Mr.. Walter Longs
proposal, seconded by Mr.. Austen Chamber
lain, that Mr.. Bonar Law be leader of the
Opposition, vice Mr.. Balfour, aud he was
elected unanimously. The proceedings were
enthusiastic throughout. Mr.. Bouar Law,
responding, praised Messrs. Long and Cham
berlain for their sacrifice for harmony,
adding that it was a tragedy that Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain was unable to cad. The crowd
outside made the regulation of traffic diff
cult, the occasion being regarded as the
most important since Disraeli succeeded
Peel. Mr.. Bonar Law was cheered when he
took MIR, BalfOur's seat III the House OF
Commons. The Tariff Reformers' treasury
has already benefited, among the subscrlp-
tons being one of ten thousand pounds from
q Glasgow distiller.
The by election at Oldham, in conse
quence of MIR. Emmotts elevation to the
Peerage, resulted in the return of Mr.. Den
his, the Conservative candidate, defeated az
the last election. The Unionist gain is due
to the Labourites' candidacy making 1t a
tblee.cOrnered contest.
Mr.. Asquith, who has hitherto been
inaccessible to the s@utfraa cites, has cousen'-
, 1911-11-18
ABOUT THUNDER STORMS.

Continued from Bulletin OF The IIh Utst)
If you have beer interested in reading
Mat thunder is caused by an electric spark
that springs from one cloud to another or from
a cloud to the earth, you perhaps now wish
to ask the questions which you were begged
earlier not to ask, namely: What is an cleo
trio spark? Why does it spring as descfibed9
OF course we begin with the first question.
Spark" YOU say, we understand, only this
must be a mighty one, but "electric', what
is that? Well, it meaus that the spark is
produced by electricity. Bat if you next
ask what electricity is, which naturally you
will do, you will get no answer, for nobody
can tell you, In spite of all the wonderful,
things people are doing with electricity, Mr.
Poul8en, for instance, can by its help speak
through the air from Copenhagen to Berlin,
400 miles away; in spite, we say, of all the
wonderful things now being done with cleo
%tricity, nobody can tell us what 1t is, we
MAY learn a great deal about its behaviour,
but not what it is only a couple of months
back Mr.. Edison, one of the foremost stu
dents and inventors ID this branch of science,
said to an interviewer, 1--WE do not know
what electricity is"
Let us then give up looking further at
that first question, and see whether by
noticing some facts about tie behaviour
of electricity we can arrive at II reasonable
answer to the second.
, 1911-11-18

70 the Editor of tie Bulletin and .Avis,
Dear Mr.. Editor,
Kindly allow me through the medium IF
your papers, to address a few remarks to nv
fellow planters. | was absent from the Is
land at the time Dr.. Longheld-Smith held
his first lecture, so could form no opinion of
the interest taken ID it, except from hearssy.
But | had the pleasure of attending his
second l~ectule, and | an ashamed 10 say.
there were only three planters present. This
certainly does not eyiuce an overwhelming
amount Of interest. WHAT is the reason? Il
it that we are afraid Of the dark. as
was told by one Planter, for if SO.
I am sure DR.. Smith would be only
too glad to try to give US light, Il
mean of course moonli9htl, or is it that we
are SO. well satisfied with our present cond-
ton, that we do not need to improve 7
cannot believe the latter, for W. all express
ourselves in very different terms to one an
other when we meet. | can quite under
stand that some may say. that they know
all about what DR., Smith is taking the trou-
bic to tell us; and that they will be more
interested later on, when he gets into
deeper water, but at least these might
bear with us less favoured ones, who do mot
know it all, and must be taught the elemen-
tary part, if we are ever to grasp the more
advanced. DIR. Smith is taking a great deal
Of trouble to give us this chance to learn
he looks upon it as part Of his dnty, but it
certainly is not compulsory, aud his duty
ceases when he has to address practically an
empty room. Let us buck up, and shew
that it is not indifference that keeps us away,
by gathering in full force next time, so that
it may not prove the last time.
Yours truly,
ROBT. w. SKEOCH..
November 10th, 1911.
, 1911-11-18
Christiansted.

Nov. 13th-Yi8ilant for ST. Thomas
Arondntha Simon, AIbertina Hodge and child,
Charles Henry jacob Roche, Henry Elliott,
Isaac Christian, Martha dtldings, William
Hendricks.
sloop Prince of Orange for St. Vincent
Finest Brazil.
Nov. 15th-VigiIant from st. Thomas
Mr.. I. Ramsay, MIR. P. Patrick, Maria
Juhurst, Mrs. Abramson.
, 1911-11-18
Bek endtgoYe Sc,

" HENHOLD til den under 26 JUL 1886
IN allerhojst konfrmerede Fundats for
Grosserer WILHELM SMIDTS Unlerst6s-
telseslegat for Tr@ngende pan S.. Cloix s 2
bringes Diet herved Til %ofentlig Kuud,kub
at der den i Januar 1912 vii were ct Rem
tebelob nj Fro. zoos iii Uddeln5.
~Indragender indeho!danle de forn9lne
og beho ig coDstaterede Op!ysuinger Vile
vere at indsende til Guyernemeutet for de
dansk vestindise Der linden den 22le Decem-
Der d. A..
Guyernements Secretariatet, St. Croix,
den 18de November, 1911.
WILL JACOBSEN
11sRg.
, 1911-11-18
F~rederikyted, 10Th November 1911.

1854 register tons, Capt. Henry W. Field,
last from Philadelphia, left there on the 9th
inst. with a cargo Of 1900 tons coal, bound
for Martinique, to discharge half cargo at
, 1911-11-18

Somebody, very long ago, noticed that
after a piece Of amber had been rubbed 1t
attracted very small objects such as fragments
Of straw or of feathers. Perhaps you know
what amber is, or perhaps you have seen 1t
without knowing what it is, or some other
voting reader may never have seen 1t or
heard ANYTHING about it, and Ire wants to
know so for his sake we will pause q m'u-
ute to talk about amber. Amber is hard, yell
low and transparent. a beautiful substance,
often made into beads OF other ornaments
and into mOuth-p. eces for pipes. 1t is found
in pieces Of various sizes on the southern
shore of the Baltic and some other places,
and Is in reality a sort Of fine lOsin Tor resiI)
which has been given off by forest trees an
buried in the earth thousands OF years ago.
lu museums you may olton see fine clear
specimens Of amber containing perfect IN
Sects. The insect, in such cases, has alight-
ed on the lowing gum, ana not being ub!o
to release itself has been kept prisoner till
completely embedded. Let us now return
to the curious power of attracting small bo-
dies which friction produces in the amber.
The Greek name for amber IS ~electrouy from
which the name electricity is taken. The
study of the simple fact mentioned above
led to a long succession of discoveries com
meucing about 300 years ago, of which
we need only name here those which
Will help US to understand something about
oaa tao7,l l,4 tha. ,.t.4
,,iabt iva uL;ah' ,ras 81 49,, ~, NJ .a,La, au,lI
10 = Intoa T"' 3ll fn ~ - -" .iL -"
aI : rn 800 - ~ - oSa1H -
veyed along conductors, metals being the
~, " "L, o',n 49, " "gII =
800 : : w. 80 ~" = > ~ ~ h e
~ a ~ l'eS ''r'' - ""su
.t%,"o,'o ai'o M y oe0oI" ElioHS
tkosa nSoro oalr = ffornnt fa.n" = - Nv '""'
{ "ono 0uy "tlei'"' = , = " '"Ilo
lo''o S'ilG" ~ 40 uiel "'@"'1Se 'nt 'ne
lt :; : Ioos|go e'eo'' ''''9' i"'ns' WHICH "'7
- 9 :
- u,ien'a VIZ n'en'e9 ioI 'eS',n8
~ l'9' I" : N"o 'orn" ,h'' "o'''eS
on"' = Iieo'i'o''A y 9%'3o y
t'Peiieu e"on o'"ei' "Hlo 'noSe u "lHeIent
W. % ,' S e?I" - ~ - w. D"';e11,
~ n@- e" 80 Ioi' = =
no1"s ~ :" D'oI7 ei"ni' /"
go s9o1'I u ~" .;| ' }:ta'