davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
CHEAPER MEAT WITH
LOWER TARIFF

one OF the hrst things the new
democratic congress will consider
will be the ACCESSIBILITY of placing
meat on the free list If beef does
not go on the free list the tariff on
this commodity will at least be
greatly reduced.
The following facts make such
action imperative:
! The packing business in the
UnitedStates is contr oiled largely
by a trust.
The firms in the trust as we'll as
such independent concerns as
Schwartzchild & Suzherger, have
been making profits of from 20 to
40 per cent on their preferred
stock for the last several years,
while advancing prices every so
often by agreement.
3. The legal department of the
republican administration has pre-
tended for the last ten years that it
has been endeavoring to break up
the beef trust, but has utterly
failed.
4. The tust is paying the trans
p%ortation charges on American
beef to London, and there selling
it for two cents less a pound than
in the United States.
5. The beef trust does rot
regulate its selling prices by its
buying prices, frequently raising
the price of beef to the consumer
while paying less t. the farmer.
The department of justice has
ong taken the position that the
beef trust is in existence in viola
ton Of the law, yet it has either
not desired to dissolve the trust or
has been incompetent to do it.
This failure to get relief for the
consumers would indicate the only
way left lies in a reduction Of the
tariff on beef. Both Australia and
South America stand ready to give
us cheaper beef this country will
only lower the tariff.
Commenting on the impossibility
of securing the United States as a
market for Australian meats ard
dairy products, Arthur Kiddman,
Australians export king, said:
81 have spent six months in the
states considering that possibility.
The only thing in the way is the
tariff. If congress will let down
the barriers a bit, so that we can
come in, we can give beef, delivered
by the carcass at the wrarf for six
cents a pound, mutton for six,
lamb for eight and butter for %
to "a cents, exclusive Of duty.
And better butter, by the way,
than you "a get here by paying
the very highest prices"
Thousands of poor in the United
States are impoverished by the
high cost of living. Many cannot
afford to eat meat more than
once or twice a week. Yet here
stands far-off Australia ready to
furnish meat at six cents. a pound.
-Goldfeld News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
NOTICE

Until further notice there will be no
light or power furnished between the
hours Of s A. NJ. and $3.50 =. NJ. Owing
to the snow blockade on the Sierras we
are unable to get fuel for the operation
of our engines, one car being caught in
the snow west of the summit. One of
our engines is disabled and cannot be
repaired for several days.
Elko Water II Light Corporation
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
AlASKA'S NEW RAILROAD

On or abou, March /, Alaska's
first rail- DAD of any length will Re
opened for general traffic. This
is the Copper River & North
western railroad. extending from
Cordova to Kennccott, a distance
of 200 miles. The general Offices
of the company are in the Lowman
building, Portland.
The purpose of the Copper River
&NOrthwesern railway is solely for
the development Of the mineral
and agricultural resources of the
interior of Alaska. The original
determination TO build the road
vas caused by the fact that at
kennecott is located the Bonanza
mine. carrying copper ore which
has run as high as "a per cent.
Transportation was absolutely
neces sary before this ore could be
successfully marketed. and to meet
these conditions the new railroad
was planned. At the very outset
orders were given to build as fine
a road as possible and it is I'M
doubtedly the finest piece Of
pioneer construction ever attempted
in the United States. That is to
say, that although the line is hut
200 miles in length, the physical
standards are equal TO those of the
largest transcontinental railroads
of this country al be found any
finer steel bridges than the
enormous structure over the Cop.
per river, between Miles and Childs
glaciers, and the notable steel
cantilever finished last Christmas
day, which spans the Kuskulana
river. Native ties have been used
throughout, 70-pound A. S. c. f.
standard rails having been laid,
whilc all of the track fitting, sid
ings, frogs switches and other ap-
pliances are of the latest and best
standards.
The region penetrated by the
new road is heavily m]ineralized
from one end to the other. Gold
and copper have been found in many
localities. The country abounds
in coal, capable of supplying the
United States for a century or
more to come, but this coal cannot
be used. as the coal lands have
been withdrawn from entry.
A new substantial town is being
established ,at Chitina, 131 miles
from Cordova. This is the outfit.
ting point for all of the immc late
tributary territory, as well as the
point of connection between the
railroad and stages of the Ed S.
Orr company, for Fairbanks and
the interior. The government
opened a new winter stage road
from Chitina to Willow Creek last
November, and the mail and
passengers for the interior have
been taking this route ,incc the
road was opened.
Beyond Kennecott is said to exist
the greatest field for quartz or
lode prospcctors that can be found
any where in the country. 1t has
been almost entirely unexplorcd
and is n vast domain of heavily
mineralized mountain valleys and
canyons.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27

Adry hacking cough is bad on the
of ten causing them to bleed.
RALARD'S HOURHOUNDS SYRUP
is a healing balm that quickly re-
pairs damage in the Lungs and air
Passages. Price 25c, soc and 500
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27

There r over $4,000 civil war
Veterans on the pension roll, and
a remarkable event happened on
December 20, 1910. when Mcricn
Post, G. A. r., of Mcridcn, Conn.
mustered instoits ranks Comradc
william a. Davidson, who n few
months before celebrated the ono
hundrcdth anniversary of his birth.
The youngest member is Comrade
f. Church of Houston, Texas. Post.
who, enlisted in the army in April.
1868, when he was seven year 6 of
age.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
c.. GOLD
Next door TO Pioneer Saloon, EIko
Women Bsrred From Temples.

"O"'S" o"'N ' ToW temples.
Amongst tho FIJI islanders dogs are
''cluded from some temples. Women
irc. however, dobarrcd from all, In
tho Marqucsaa islands. should a WON.
IN venture TO enter n temple while
liYine service In being hold. or even
Walk under the shadow Of It's trees.
10 would be- forthwith put to death
exclusion OF the fair sex extends
ven TO dancing parties, festivals. IN.
'crtainmcnts and b%apqueta. In many
"IsoF only folks Of one sex make up
4 dance, tho Intrusion OF the other be.
.ng punishable with death. This Tenn.
sation Of the Two sexes In adhered 10
by Gr~ech!auders. even at funerals
North American Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
under that Act.

As it is proposed to reclaim sever
al hundred thousand acres of land
in this state by means of artesian
wells and pumping plants, Surveyor
General Deadly is very happy over
the favorable action by the authori-
ties at Washington toward this sys-
TEN of reclamation Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in he muscles
Of the back, or from disease. In
the two former case sthc right
remedy is BILLIARDS. SNOW
LIN!MENT. II should hc rubbed
in thoroughly over the affected
part, the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Price 25c soc and
$l.O0 per bottle. Sold by-Elko
Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27

Heartburn. indigestion or dis
trcss of the stomach is instantly
relieved by HERBINE. 1t forces
the badly digcstcd food out of the
body and restores tone in the
stomach and bowels. Price soc.
Sold by Exc Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27

So. -' ITO prominent clergyman
II rsr. I'm here fir, 70 CRITICS., Won
e. .''. wnnng"'n'nr and tell o no,
30 n.r,'r 10 ne run
j.. ..tr"rt Clergyman ,nmnzad,-
" m. ln Won mean. sir? How dnro
WHO are you. anyway
90 ID" humble editor Of the m.
800 @ lave been writing TO "-Lifo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
G~OCEFPIEND HOTEL

Ih .ErHD % l. GOoDFRIEgc H,aisu
f"ur .-. .'.'.lr SlaUioui and -. llrrvI. PrVrl.
tr.i p a ausr rs. adjoining Hotel Mans. lake
Hoe. Hass Egs. ur Market Street Cars. ,rtnsf.
90 Powell. Heal house aud IDcauOn los ladies'
visiting tho city alone.
BATES. 81 % PER DAY AMI UP
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
P80Vr 3 or PEOPLE.

P8oVr Or PEOPLE.
Many are the Affections Of the
riRhreous-Biblo.
Keep the bone and the dog will fo,
low you Irish.
BETTER gain in mud than lose ,p
Eold-Italian.
He hurts the good who spares the
bad.-French.
A determined heart viii not he
counselcd.-Spanish.
Who does right is born sufficient.
ly nOblc.-Gcrman.
II belongs To great men TO have
great dCfcCts.-Frcnch.
Who falls short In the head must be
long In the hcels.-German.
4 Wonderful ooo.
4 government official IN bavaria
connected With the fnroa'rv derar,
mont hnF y wor'nrful r"" which ia no
clever NJ climbing ircna as n rat. n hIs
master faHtons n handkerchief IN in
tho treciora tho ari'rnl will clemhet
mp after II IN tho nimblcs, way. md
never fails 10 bring T. down. tIe VA,
taught by HIS mother, who was famous
ne n tree climber Tho clover animal
Inns o several medals BY his extra
ordinary talent. md takos particular
delight In climbing silver bIrcbes-
not the easiest trcc In tho world m
ecalc. for The trunk IA particulars
smooth and slippery -- Wide World
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
Dean Harrison

The liver loses its activity a
and needs help. HERBINE
is an effective liver stimulant. It
also purifiCs the bowlcs, strengthens
digestion and restores strength,
vigor ard cheerful spirit. Price SOC
Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-01-27
Watch, Clock
and JeweIry

Repairing and crgraying. Al
work guaranteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18

E.NlothIna sueeeeds1 4 llke clreula.lon..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
EBAhI[)| B 7 5
HOLD UP SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN in GEORGIA, CRACK Elk.
PRESS SAFE AND MAKE CLEAR
GETAWAY FROM POSSE.
iBy United prcss.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-Fivc ban.
dts held up the northbonnd Southern
Railway passenger train at . o'clock
this morning ut White Sulphur
Springs near Gainesville, Georgia.
They cracked the safe in the express
car and secured seven hundred dol.
lars IN cash. The robbers got a long
lead on the posses who arc attempting
to trail them today, but there is little
hope of their being captured US the
bandits have good start on the pur.
suers.
a mix In fuses saved fifty thou
sand dollars in u larger safe. The rob-
bers apparently were satisfied with
seven hundred dollars and left before
the big safe was blown, The engineer
quickly extinguisited the fuse. X
The robbers tagged the train with a
red lantern and covered the engineer.
THE negro fireman Jumped and. fed
into the7woods and has not been seen
shice. Conductor Mooney was also
covered by the bandits SWhilerthe rob.
|ibefyt ytwas being pulled on. III " IL ELL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
DIRT WILL
BETH:IR0||NN
NEXT WEEK
CONTRACTORS TO GET BUSY ON
GRADING OF BUcKHANNoN g.
NORTHERN RAILROAD. 7..li

MonGANTOWN, Feb. 1S.-The con.
tractors for the Buckhannon & North.
ern railroad expect to begin grading
on the new road next week. The sub.
contracts will be submitted to the gen.
eral contractors here tomorrow. and
the awards will be made. Monday. The
court matters connected with the con-
demnation proceedings are moving
along nicely, and after. the reports OF
commissioners In less than half a
dozen cases, the company will be able
to pay the money in court and take
possession Of the property. There are
q number OF awards which have not
been paid over to the clerk by the
railroad Us yet, however. Tho re-
mainder OF the condemnation cases arc
scheduled to come up Monday morn
ing when Judge Blizzard and several
Pittsburg officials will probably be
here. ri
The exac, length OF the sections into
which the road Will Lc divided has not
been determined as yet by the gen.
eral contractors. The sub-contract
bids have been based upon the cost Of
grading or masonry over each mile,
the mile being;deslgnated as n section.
tits possible that local firm or two
vail land several miles, and in that
case work can be started the day after
the contract Is awarded,
Sub-contract bids are being received
by the lucky contractors from all
parts Of the state and country. Park.
crsburg, Huntington and Wheeling
firms have signined their intention Of
bidding for sections Of the work, while
a number Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Kentucky firms will submit bids TO-.
morrow. Mr.. Patterson, of the firm Of
Patterson, Moran & Luck, is still in
Morgautown looking after matters pre-.
liminary to beginning work on the new
railroad.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18

CONTINUED
BILLS RELATING TO LIEUTENANT
( GOVERNOR SENT BACK TO
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Especial to West vlrglnian.)

Especial to West Virginian.)
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. is
When an effort was made to amend
Senate Joint resolutions Nos. II, 1S
and 10 relating to lieutenant governor
they were sent back to the judiciary
committee for amendment. E
The house passed the bill previously
passed by tho Senate, after being
amended, reducing druggists license
from s25 to So; also Senate bill giving
counties right to vote subscription
for the construction Of railroads.
The House passed joint resolution
continuing the municipal code com.
mission and authorizing them 10 re.
wise their bill and present Il at the
next session OF the Legislature.
Senator Woods Senate joint reso!u.
ton proposing an amendment 10 the
State constitution increasing Supreme
Court Judges from f!vcNto seven was
defeated by tie vote.
BY Il vc.e Of II TO II representatives
In Congress were instructed 10 vote
for Sulloway bill pensionng Mexican
and Civil war veterans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18

BANQUETED
THEIR FAILURE TO GET TO LEG.
lsLATiVE HALL YESTERDAY
: HAS KILLED "JiM GROW" BILL.

I CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 49,
Democratic members OF the lower
house made an effort yesterday after
noon to reconsider The vote on the
"Jim Crow" bill, but owing to the fact
that majority OF the Democratic
members were attending the banquet
given by Senator MacCorklc at his
home, they We're unable to arrive at
the capitoli in time for roll call. AS a
result, a quorum was not present and
the House was unable to hold ses-
sion. Rules governing the legislature
provide that q bill passing over more
than one day cannot be reconsidered,
and in this event the Democrats Will
be- unable to reconsider; the vote on
the hill, Desperate efforts have been
made by the Democrats to dlsfranchtse
the negro. sSbnt the ndpat methods
Itof t,is3 The p6blisans has ted5spch
action. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
WOMAN and man ROB
COAL COMPANY Store
iREMo I'VE WINDOW PANE FROM
4 REAR OF CONSOLIDATION SUP.
PLY HOUSE AT BARNsviLLE
AND TAKE MANY PAIRS OF
W SHOES. i-
SCARF 5f0DND# NEAR SCENE
bL00DH0UNDS ON TRAIL

s5s One OF the b0ldest robberies 10 be
pulled of In that. section for some
tlme occurred At Barnsyllle carly this
morning when a woman and man stole
;;bout ifteentpairs OF shoes from the
Consolidation Coal Company store
and made a clean getaway in a boat
down Buffalo creek. The authorities
here were notified shortly before s
O'Clock this morning and ". L! Harris
ssssWItiss his two blepdhounds, Deputy
Sheriff Harris anif Constable fisher
4lock''' Walker hurried, to tieI iscene.
The hounds Ilnlnediatcly took up the
trail, following IL from the window Of
the store to the edge Of the creek
where the robbers took a boat, The
tracks Of a woman anu mans shoes
we're easily seen in the mud from the
! store TO the creek, and Officer Walker
took their: mcasurmcnts, the mans
shoes measured IL inches while the
Z oman's footwear measured 10 inches.
\ 4 The store was not entered, as the
shoes wefe stolen by removing u pane
sof glass from the window after the
putty had been cut away, which made
IAN ;opening sufficiently large for the
robbers 10 reach into the store and
1 take The footwear from the shelves, at
8thes side OF the window. but not large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
,MccAuLEY HAS BEEN PUT ON
7: THE, CALENDAR AND WILL
S5 COME UP FOR EARLY ACTION.

Y CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 1S.--
With. .the exception Of the Republican
yilelegates from Mlngo and Mcdowell
mi the Republicans In the House and a
large number OF Democrats voted yes
5.terday against the rejection Of the
sAlcCauley bill TO place production
TAX oil gas. The finance committee
freported the bill unfavorably and the
came on the rejection Of the
Sbill. Several speeches were made,
and the House by vote OF SO to IS
voted to place the bill on the calen.
gdar and 1T was ordered 10 a second
reading.
The. Senate Joined The House yester-
day In attacking the State road laws
when House Bill No. 2S4, repeating the
law that created the state road fund
and ordering the disbursement OF the
money now In the fund, passed by n
Vote Of q to Z. Sutherland strcnn.
iously opposed the bill
85 The Senate passed. Senate, bill No.
112. the Maccorkle game law bill,
which removes most of the objection.
able features from the present game
law. The resident hunters license is
removed and persons are allowed to
$;hunt on un-enclosed lands without a
slermit.
The House passed the Carr bill pro-
shlblting colored lodges from using
$lodge cmblems and insignus in use BY
sother lodges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
VV|LL0P||'E.|R'ATE ? / I.
Gospel Train R3||
MoRGANToWN AND KlWGWooD
RAILROAD COMPANY SPRINGS
SOMETHING NEW IN WEST VIR.
GlNiA. qy5

MoltGANTOWN, Feb. lS.-Arrange.
ments have been made BY the Morgan.
town and kingwc7d ltailroad Com
pany to run gospel special from
IMorgantown to NJ. and K. Junction a
week from Sunday The gospel
tratnfts the direct result Of the revival
meetings being held at the Jerome
Park NJ. L. Church, during which a
number OF the NJ. and X. tralnmen
nave been converted. ID.
me "gospel train crew will be
made up entirely Of new converts.
walter Cupp VII! be the engineer, Phil
ZIP Ayersman the f"eamn. Lewis Hess
the conductor and 7. "a. Shaw; and L.
c. Teets the brnkemcn. The train
VIII be under the direct supervision
OF Trainmaster c. Il. Metzler.
The NJ. and KS gospel" train is
the first Of the kind in the history OF
Wet Virginia railroading and is an
innovation which will attract much
,atten.icn. The special consisting OF
four cr FIVE coaches. will leave here
al 9 O'clock ~ the morning. arriving
at Reedsvllle in tire for the party to
attend church at the new Reedsville
,eqifce. From Reedsville the party will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
NEW ORGANIZATION.

Alt friends Of temperance. ladies
and gentlemen, are requested to meet
at Willard Hall Sunday, February u,
at 2 p. m, for the purpose Of organ
izing what is to be known as the Pro,
sressive Prohlbiticnlst. The attrac'
tive; features about these meetings will
he good programme every Sunday.
4: /. A. sWlGER,
TEN. Chairman. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
WANT VI 1 | STATE. ! | 4 /. 70.
..CAR.RY0N
HUMANE !
WORK
IT'S HOPED That LEGISLATURE
J WILL MAKE AN FAPPRoPRiA.
TloN FOR suPPoRT-FA,RMoNT
HAS ONLY INDEPENDENT OR.
4 GANizATioN.

Mr.. George Z. Brand, local agent OF
the Fairmont slndependent;H Humane so.
icie'y, has returned from Charleston,
Where he was attending the session
Of the legislature in the. interest OF
the Fairmont Humane society and to
ascertain IL there was any hope OF re.
ceiving an appropriation. TO maintain
the local society for the next two
years. According to Mr.. Brand 1t now
looks as IL there will be an appropria.
ton male before the adjournment Of
the legislature sufficiently large to
keep all the various societies through
out the, State in operation until an.
other appropriation shall have been
made at the next Legislature in two
years hence. Mr.. Brand received a
letter yesterday from "A. II. Drown,
head Of the West Virginia Humane
societies, with headquarters at Wheel.
ing, stnting that everything looked
favorable for a Sufficient appropriation
to- be made to keep the organization
in running order fogssome time.
1t will be recalled that after the
approximation to smaintain the various
Humane Offices in the State. ran out
several months ago that Mr.. Brand,
assisted by asnulnberof men and wo.
men Interested III the work done by
the local organization, I, got. together
and held appbltr NEE ting InSths court
house and ,cardswerel sent the greater
part Of the residents Of this section
asking that they make contributions
to the support OF the independent or.
Ganization that ,the work might be
kept Up. The people OF : FairmoRt.
Warrington and, vicinity responded
literally to- the appeal and since that
time Fairmont' Is. the only place In
West Virginia that kept the Humane
office. going after the States support
was discontinued, which spoke well
for the people of this community.
There has been. an immense amount
OF good done by the local society
During the past several months, more
than a dozen children have been pIac'
ed in good homes and scores OF ami
mails which We're being abused or half
starved by their owners have been
taken in charge By the society and
their owners have. been made to trea,
the poor dumb brutcs better. Grea,
good has been wrought by this organ
fzatlon and the people of this vicinity
know that It, Is a worthy cause and
to demonstrate that they are OF thai
opinion they have given money 70,
It's support. ~,
Should the appropriation made b,
the State be not sufficiently large fol
the maintenance, OF the several Hu
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-18
BENNETT !.
RESOLUTION
IS KILLED

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb, 49, -
TO Offset the Canadian annexation
talk whichrthe administration feared
might affect the reciprocity agree
ment, the House committee Of foreign
affairs yesterday, by vote OF 8 to /
reported adversely on the resolutions
introduced Thursday by Representa-
tive Bennett, Of New York, for the
opening OF negotiations with Grea,
Britain looking tofthc annexation Of
Canada. a
Mr.. Bennett was the only member
of the committee who voted for the
resolutions, and sthe committee's =
action followed conferences OF Chair,
man Foster OF the committee, and act
Ing Chairman Mccall OF the ways and
means committee, with President Tat,
yesterday.
Nature of Resolutions.
One of the Bennett resolutions
asked the PRESIDENT 10 report 70 the
.ouss ~. =, . 80 nv = "a'.ot -, 'ne 'aets t
oAs "u 'eY.'a''one ~"
psAu'Ae "''' '"e "n'o'aa - 'ss'''' Ds'sts''
eo.e."Men.' u aAu "''o Mne.net any
sssos'".,eA' y "'o NV p'Hu'"e 'ooNi's
- s - ''o : ~ o'Ne' ''t'r -
s,as.sA -, ,,s = s.Asa''sa. 4. ons' s4uest..
tne ites'ue"s " eH.e' . upon anu -
oassu'o io 4He - t'' ''s, 'ao'' WI
-, - ;t's n zen soss3u =
s I, I e =. plAy eesni seHpeus.s.o,
~ 80 = a,' = : ~. ~ ~ = =
=, 4 4,
I, (, 80 - ~. !. .s app.op..
- -. ~, :, 80 : 80 $50
i 80, - W ~ sen -
't > -. it.s' 80 ,ne eon''tse :.
- 81. sa..N .oesl Aua nsa' .o.a1. -
- :, ''lA.e Nn,N -. ~ =, w" - nieeuns ''7
I :, en ~. ~ a. ~, . ~ 'ss.As m = . . " "1s .
- =, ~. -. :. ."s ". ase.N1 '