davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
8S,498 PLAGUE
 VICTIMS IN INDIA

London, March 1S.-During the month of February the deaths from the plague In India reached the enormous total of Ss, ,49S.
 The disease has become such fixture in that country that its ravages are little heard of except through the occasional official statistics.
 The British India office reports that epidemic was particularly virulent this year and adds that the most persistent efforts to stamp it out have failed to ef- feet permanent improvement in the sit- uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
TO OFFER AMENDMENTS TO
 PARKS LOCAL OPTION BILL
BY BERRyMAN c. BETTY

basis of population shall in no instance De less than 1000. though a greater population may be required Amend ment No. makes the county the until and not the city. Amendment NO. provides for excise commissions In cities of population of more than So'ooo to be appointed by the gov ernor, and to serve at compensation. In cities where the population is less than 3O,000 the executive department is to constitute the excise commission without additional pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

Montgomery, March Especially When the senate assemblies next Wednesday the temperance committee of that body will suggest three amend ments to the Smith regulation measure. which seeks to furnish machinery for operation of the Parks local option law. These three amendments are suggested by the sub temp perance committee which was today in session in Montgomery. Amendment No. 1 provides that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
PERSONAL

Dr. c. C. Robinson. who has been in the east for some time, has returned to his home here.
 Capt. and Mrs. J. Felix Mclaughlin have been called to Lebanon, Tenn, on account of the serious illness of the wife of Prof. w. D. Mclaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Mrs. M. I. Forbes

Mrs. Mary Irwin Guathmey Forbes, aged Il years, died last night at S:30 o'clock at her late residence. S26 South Fifteenth street, after a short Illness of paralysis. Mrs. Forbes was born June 23, 1889, in Chattanooga, Tenn. She Is survived by three sons. Madi son, Brooks and Moody Forbes. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers: Walter K. McAdory, Da- vid J. Fox, Dr. w. H. Johnson, Frank H. Gafford, J. L. Yancey and Malcolm Ware. Mrs. Forbes has been resident of Birmingham for the past 20 years and has many friends who will mourn her death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR SALE

ACREAGE on South Ensley car near fair grounds, a nonresident client of mine owns 4 acres, fee simple, which can be had this week at s450 per acre, by assuming an $so00 mortgage and pay ing one-half the balance in cash and giving second mortgage to secure re- mainder on easy terms. Also have an other client who has first mortgage Of s1O,oOO for balance purchase price of 70oO acres containing 51O0o,00O feet saw tim Der in Pickens county, which mortgage he will sell at discount to make 1t very attractive investment. H. K. White, Attorney, fourth floor Alabama state Land Go. bldg, opposite courthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Racing Dates Announced

Columbus, Ohio. March 1S.-Directors of the Columbus Driving Park company, who withdrew week ago from the grand cir cult today, set dates for the season s racing and announced that $125O0O will be up for division by trotters and pacers of all classes. This summer there will be two weeks of racing, August 14 to 26 From September 25 to 30 the second meet. ing will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
To Study Sleeping Sickness

Boston, March 1S.-Dr. Simon B. Vol bach, assistant professor of bacteriology at the Harvard medical school and Dr. J. L. Todd of the medical department of McGill university, Montreal, have depart ed for West Africa to study the so-called sleeping sickness and its allied diseases among the natives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Funeral Notice

The remains of the late Warren K. Say CTS were shipped to Muscatine, Iowa, where funeral services were held from the residence of his brother-in-law, F. C.. Vctter, and interment was made in Green wood cemetery. Birmingham people will be sorry to hear this news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
TWO MORE BODIES
 TAKEN FROM RUINS

Nashville. March 1s.-Two more bodies were taken from the ruins of the Fall building today, one white man. Alex Cook, and a negro, unidentified This makes a total of IT dead taken from the ruins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
James M. Glaze

Funeral services over the body of James M. Glaze. who died Friday. were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, SPA Walker avenue, East Lake. Interment was in
 Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

ONLY s15 PER ACRE, IF SOLD
 QUICKLY.
 s65-ACRE
 Plantation in famous black belt land (alfalfa) section of Greene county. Alabama; about so acres timbered bottom: 56O cultivated bottom, 115 rolling, 11O high level sandy. E. 1t tenement houses; overflowing artesian water; abundant unfailing water easily and cheaply obtainable, from artesian and driven wells. One and a half miles west of Fork land a region far famed in ante bellum days and since, for wealth, health and refinement; miles from Boligee, 12 from Eutaw, the county seat, 13 from Demopolis, from steamboat landing on Warrior river, 21b from landing on Bigbee river, both navigable; this water trans portation is of tremendous import ance in quickly and cheaply getting out to Mobile and foreign markets. Land diversified, suitable for cotton, corn oats, alfalfa, sugar cane, grasses, peanuts, fruits, berries, vegetables, and poultry; about 400 acres will produce bale of cotton (500 pounds) or 50 or 70 bushels of corn per acre without fertilizer; this 400 acres alone should be worth the price now named for the whole plantation. Would make a magnificent stock farm for horses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep goats.
 Property managed by resident owner or by overseer for nonresident owner or owners. should clear $S000 to S10,- 900 net per annum; although culti- vated, fortunately there are no cost 1y buildings which might not suit or .be desired by purchaser.
 Practically no waste or orn-out hill- side land; so situated that can be cultivated as body by one owner or admirably divided up into small 'er farms.
 Titles perfect; possession immediately or in early winter.
 Owner retired from active life, there fore is willing to sell at a bargain, if sold quickly; if not will be with drawn from sale; terms. one-fourth cash, balance, one, two and three years; should easily pay for itself in two years at the most.
 All black belt lands are rapidly en- hancing in value; very little for sale at any price; this plantation should quadruple in value in the next five years.
 No safer quicker O. more remunera- tive investment can be found in the west, on the Pacific coast, even in the arid belts. similarly situated and such productive land would be quick ly snapped up from s100 to $250 per acre.
 TYLER & RAMSAY, 2o09 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Dr. ". T. Masterson

The funeral services oyer the body of Dr. w. T. Masterson, aged 55 years, who died Friday night at 12 o'clock at the home of his sister Mrs. Stephen son, at Oakland. will be conducted from her residence this afternoon. Interment Will be in the Oakland cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
MRS. MELBER IS TAKEN TO PRISON

Albany, N. Y., March 1s.-Clad in black from head to foot. her face hidden by a heavy veil, Mrs. Edith Melber, convicted or murdering 'her child. was taken to Auburn prison this afternoon to begin a minimum sentence of 20 years imprison- ment.
 Syracuse, N. Y., March Eff you don't let me kiss my sister goodby I'm going to kill someone" cried Stephen Gibeau. as the guards were placing his sister, Edith Melber, on a trolley car en route to Albany.
 The man fought his way to the prison- CT, where he lifted her veil and pressed his lips to hers.
 I'm going to my death and want you to avenge me-" cried the young woman, weeping historically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FOR SALE-Good two-gallon COW, price s3O, or will exchange for fat dry COW. Watson Scott station, Woodlawn, Gate City car line.
 SAVE $l2OO on pool outft-6 tables, 41sxs feet (Brunswick- Ba Ike Collender Co nake): cue racks, 6 ball racks, 6 sets Hyatt pool balls, triangles, table covers. ivory cue balls. 6 hat racks, 6 bridges, chandeliers, 72 cues, 25 chairs, pin pool board, $ss5 cash regis ter, $165 electric sign. chiffonier. one s35 writing desk, one electric fan, 14 cuspi- dors. 92 electric globes: in fact, every thing to completely equip an up- date hall. This is all first-class stun and can be had at ridiculously low figure: good reason for selling. Call at 514 N. z2d street. FURNIsHfNGG for 7-room cottage in central part of city: used as a private rooming house: rooms full: price reas- enable. leased to October l. Address R-69. care Age-Herald
 CAMERAS and lens cheap; one Sx10 Empire State camera. focal length F or 30 inches; plate holders, special carrying case. case holds camera; 6 plate holders and tripod. price ST. One SKI Reflex camera. 2 plate hold CTS. 915, One Carl Zeiss lens. can be used on Reflex or 8x10, price $3O, cost new $70. $55 takes the lot: all in good condition. Photographer "J,'' cordova, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FOR appropriate floral offerings, phone q. see Godden's Seed & Flower Store a01s lat avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WANTED-BOA OARDERS

ELEGANT room with board: garage on
 lot: every modern convenience. 122a South 10th streat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
szAw. Tn. undsrsak.r. Phon.s !
LICE IoY.. Undertaksr. Phones 7A

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones ioOs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

n Adults, o26, Children, Cremation sI6. Cincinnati Crsma- - Y ton Co. office 30 Wig.
 eins Block, Cincinnati. Q. Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
ROOMs-WANTED-B0ARD

couple with two children, three unfurnished rooms. modern con- veniences, lower floor. Prefer walking distance Terminal station or woodlawn. Would consider renting house with an- other couple. References exchanged. w. B. L., care American Radiator Co.,, 2sth street and 2d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

WANTED-To sell new set store brass chandeliers, four 4-light, two 1-light will sell cheap for cash. Address 1902 2d avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

WANTED - A competent ribbon and yelling saleslady. Only experienced girls need apply. Monday morning be- tween 8 and g o'clock.
 HIRSCH MILLINERY co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-ROOMS FOR RENf~0ne front room doWn> stairs, and one room upstairs to gem tlemen, ladies or couples without children. Apply 2124 Sth avenue. FOR RENT-Nicely furnished upper front room; bath convenient; small family. I'll N. 2Sd street
 FOR RENT-Four-room, first floor flat; furnished or unfurnished. Southside Bell S09. S-19-3t -su-tu-th FOR RENT-Cheap, three or four nice furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; good location. 140S 10th avenue, south.
 FOR RENTING unfurnished or three furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing; very desirable; opposite park; no children. FPS W. goth. Bell 1859. FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, bath connected, and all conveniences. 605 N 21st street.
 GOOD rooms in choice neighborhood, unfurnished or partially furnished; all conveniences; garden and chicken yard. Phone Bell 34S7 FOR RENT-April l, three or four un- furnished rooms for light housekeep- ing; all modern conveniences; close to car line; Norwood. Call Bell phone 5216.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WANTED-MALE HELP

NASfEDS-~iBrIg6f' energefic office boy; must be over Is years of age and not afraid to work at night. Forbes Piano CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-FEMALE HELP NANfED~1 compefenf ribbon and Teil- ing saleslady Only experienced girls need apply. Monday morning between and o'clock. Hirsch Millinery Co. WANTED-Dressmak to take charge of workroom. Must cut and fit. Address Dressmaker, care Age-Herald WANTBD-A cook in small family Ap- ply 1400 8. 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Treasurer for local corpora tion; will pay gooo salary to party who will furnish 5000 capital. Address inn mediately, Treasurer, Box 12 Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
POULTRY

LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN IOST-On March 5. in city. or on 11th avenue car, dull gold bracelet. hand chased inside Alleyne Elizabeth Loughlin, Sept. 18th, 1910. Reward if returned to millinery department. Loveman, Joseph S Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR SALE-RARE BARGAIN.

ONLY s15 PER ACRE, IF SOLD
 QUICKLY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-To sublet beautiful 5-room flat; steam heat, furnished and all sanitary conveniences. Peoples phone 573
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
HgEs THIS

We otLer CEe Hundred DoIAss Re sara soE @8y case sf Catazra mat a aos bs eGes9 5y aaa's Csl2EEh Cure.
 2. | CHENET 6 co. T0ledo. O.
 We. tas uadsaisRsd. have knoEn 2. L Cheney for tas 2sG l5 ysass, aad believe hIm perfectly honorable .a all business -4asae101s, and ina >laHy a5ls % cary 0ut any ooAga- Cons made by the firm WaldiDs. Aia lan < Aa-Eil
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
 Ea4's Cztarrh Cure is taken inter lalEg. ae5ns directly gDOa Il e bEooc md mucous surfaces Ot Cas sysIsU, Testimonials sent free- Priee. 75c. Ps DOT F. Sold by al Lruss t.
 Faz= Halls EsmI-y pi-s for con sgipal5ol
 Addzess, 2. J. Cheney 6 Co. Tols,iO. Ohio
 Sold by Druggists. T5c-
 Take Halls Family Pius for con sLipa@Cn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
PRESNALL ID
 BE APPOINTED

H q B. sHsh,am. physician in saEEe es lae government hospital tgt Natives al Juneau. died last ay a- his home in Juneau The position ma vacant 0y the death
 slsh.aa has been offered Co
 ura Ur Preslal and while aaaaI be loa-a Co lose Dr. Pres
 aware og his worth HHL u PresuaI has been among aa- few months during that lz Ws have had ample opportunities u judge him. 55y he workman llke amer be has of g0lns about his -gssgu. leads US -o have tae ut- uasc confidence iu his capabilities s9,a be ass had occasion to prove. u- loss wI be JI1eau's gain, and zaaa1 Dr. Presaau accept this call
 rLs here VIII Eish aim Knowing laa- he will soon prove
 rers.1rs Go Juneau as he ra Eaaas He w5u leave a place
 hat vU be hard co cn- Eaaa- Fi5aeer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
5HIy48EGKED;
 CONTINUES ON

N4ya GeU3g Eosel aceompSa,ed 5y Mss Heaa Ny-saR, ae,ce ot Nrs, ygssu arrived 5a tae Jefferson Noa7 -ay. and have so2se rAgl-ns -Ales ol -ae -gs-ase Vgeek ga B1,ea they es,, passengers and losE everything except he clothing o2 gaelr oaeks- Cl l1 sgG trunks recovered rom la slu 2zr yoseEs &as ODe, but -le contents aere a mass and near b a total -oss, Nr Vogel had a .ar55 shipment valued aI sgo JaoUs- aal dollars aaeagd and only partially insured Among the things lost was lue p.alo which be vas bringing home In spite ot her narrowing eN- g-rlelce Mss M5isan continued on her trip to wis her aunt and expects a, have a a.oo long yisiL-HaiRes Pioneer Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
N | BAD MY
MANY ALASKAN READERS WILL FEEL GRATEFUL FOR THIS
 INFORMATION

Whsa yoaF back gives oll,
 Becomes lame. weak 0r acA-ls.
 When urinary troubles set ia,
 your Kidneys are "la a bad way
 uaaa-s Kidney Pills s4 cure you.
 Hs-s .s good evidence y1 pre'e '-
 Frsd E. StuyL. IzJs P. s., San D.-zg Cal. says .I can reco4ue1- uoaas kidney Pals highly aud --- aag5 to 60 sheE al opEJE.----s -e ears. Taay have loaa lr 7-~ deal gt Eegd and many p-ta-.s v- l.g acgualu-AIcs have also ~-Ae- ghen HLLa benefit Il Apy- --t.- < rsl5lscsy recommended DCl-s A----- PlIs and aE this lue [ 4l4 E.e-s-~ Jl sneak lu LhsE Uga-se A5--A- N .-sgrs attack ut kidney ---5.- trggsa- la lu doubt ly A lt-a. --t' gI ms mach suffering Ny la-A De- came So Aue LAAy | could z-A--s.- sla18 aa1 l- l-l=s -- als u--l --.,--- s zrea- effort that aas able - .r.sa alter slllus 1 had seen -'e--.- B ktfreg Puis s1 highly cc----.l- ....- llal ! tiaal.y procured a 1uA -#- -- mg delight they sate me Psy--.- .l l.gE Alter q had finished Ae --- tsags my back vls as s-r--s ~7 ..s.. sai all Lro41le from ly A---et7 -7 s1uearaG. About "a yylE lsl ! --- another attack gt l4cAA--- .-- .- sas quickly reIusel through .-. lE Deans Kidney Ft.s-
 sos sale 5y z-. l-ai--s. F,t-e eeals FusJ-gNl1-r4 Co., a-t-a., Nee ysrA sole agents Cor h- ~Hs-.e S.al
 Rzuu ug.- lle aA-s lvA- .a. -aA. -- ----r-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
WIRELESS E
 PROGRESSING

N.a resg-ls lave been Auas u2 during -r- pas. year W.-A tae i'm r--.-l wireless telegraph apparatus,
 --a only a sues,.oa ot Jime r1.. wireless Vlg 5e cea-,y e0mpes- -a- H.-1 land wires and caoles-
 Eraz--.l--c service has been re- sueE L-r.a5 le year and s.saa-s raa been received by 5ts station in u--H Eeplhge rou Nova ScOJia and -e4 Ireland, a record distance -E.. uGes S-l4-s have been cs- ....- ry daylight a- sea over a r..a..e lE g-.t. as-lys, \ sh-D has
 .r constant communication with
 aaa-, Germany on a -rig Co SoUJA ..a che -s-lee covered by -he a-.. Bea- tesg ulss ,ars-
 .uG rle Pacific Ocean aaS
 ggsa eolery-. 4s sAlQs .. been a communication VE--a Hon ... over almost y1= ea--e tourney
 North Auersya l1 Australia
 ra.. ee. reported -o have
 received -e4 -le Ca-IcCn'a coast oa slnle4-- 4- a l-slaaoe ot s les. Overland transmission -w... gal,aso and l1e Atlantic ea- has --ea .a successful operation, Ea- raase e operation oG VEe,ess
 ar. has been largely increased le eaa r..ays invented by Brown a.- gyaarl. aud these also enable a
 ..ar sharpness Ct gln-as Good .,a-zu5 eg4u-utea-5oa has beeo maN l between ships c5 lae Nayy pe- s-asas s.-a Jeak-owa,y se,s over -s-la-g eg 5lg uIes u the day,
 and ssasls ,ou,I ee detected aI
 saaee a. 1000 niles The Eelnt rc=. laey-ad system has proved soe- ..ss.a, .a.a ships m toe Ereaea Navy laI gae unse is bm-1ed and ,a .s.. cg saog, waves is UeoesSary,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15

Noae better and purer than Gibson rye- Rainier and Olympia beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered. Eas Nasco-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15

You can get the Olympia brsw oy be bottle at Ihe BOacd Ot Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15

Poor Lig,Ie Herman a-s Easy Anybody can beat aim
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
c B WALKER,
 Register

e s hereby oCjecsG aAc ne eOos geins nG&ee es P0oiiSAsS eOS as sL&aScQry pertoj h shs DalS Alaskan a newspaper p0bAshed ss SksswaS, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15

Erss publication. Dee, Sl. Isl3 Lase publication. MAoeh ?. ls11,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
AL rsouesTsuL HUSBANDS

Provide good dry wood Call uP Alaska Transfer Company 22J oztsr one cord or more lc comes in every night crom Denver Glacier
 Wa1ch Lhe Eazu- z
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-15
ALASKAN COAST
 NEEDS LIGHTS

The steamer Cottage Cily wrecked r1e Alaskan coast yesu-ag 7l= eleventh 60 mseg disaster u Che N.r,heru waters .1 tae past e.=l-eea months. amors tle others beng che Fuuuou. YuealaR. Oh.o grHes5 May and Portland. Concerning saea heavy losses and che effect made .r secure such means for taeE a-.rea uou m lle uurs. a rsPrssga applug uaa said yes-arlay
 The lusltll.eH,y o5 ads tr aar- aaea lu A.asEa has been pertinent E bruasht To be attention g- che present coazesss by tae sa.ppa- ing te-es-s g5 tle Pacific Ner-aass The Alaska Steamship company I. Fa ,-ae Coast Steamship company and aa Alaska Coas, company have tg.r. lg BelugaeG l1e loasress.9ua. dele -aa1as r1u che state g HasaH5 -r. -1 ual-e .a securing lgurHar ra.us la crest aids rla- are
 -elea a.oa- -ae customary rea1.- r. travel
 While che es-4h-sllall el e aids Is gl -L .41lr-aer .4 Ia public IS also Lres
 =-esl.a The absence gt ha aids. -l-l ae anp4I-ls lgssas. a. -.- end property incident thereto aee eaa ss.azas egulere-l pco-rz but e rss positive larlsaiP g ae community al large. uswaase rates ra marine risks have a-reassE r- almost PGgaa.-ve t.=rer. and eare are many delays r- .a.,b ,saa bg a,e-lel .- che lrazv and channels were rgnsrl eaaaga. a.l u5a-aea-es aaa g-ar .ua4 aids.
 Sl,l losses a.-4a-e-g al .ga ue shoulders @. -ae shipper aud .ga- s.uar a -ae shape e- -reals a-9asz .I -..-l- charges
 This Is subject @ should ar.use as ueaszs a--
 . a ae4g sy-g1a-..e. a- --. ana a Ta G-a-ease sa-..a eN- ne.l.a s-H...aa l- raa lseaE year
 aa5 June a# H+.. at Hl.aa
 0yu a.a- .,g 1e ee.s-ra. ga .- alE-gal Lls. o. -ls latter sum Alaska rasetaG Hae
 na Ter ea-- 1 sasrgara-aa This l.a.sHe e-." sum aas snag-. a. aa.-s g. 800. -He~
 used annually sau= win ..ages sal..a
 -.sngrln- a4sz.a-.-s .r a.. raa Alaska
 Th. ara--. - a--I.- H. par. al --arsss s -a.g-e ..-.la view gE -- a-. laws y E.. a.ar enacted lgr ae mes..-. ..
 4al raa E4H.a. -. a..t -vspgas.ale E.- .--- ..- a .-.a-s a. lus. .ag.. .-u..s gre required Co .4u.a.a s-rl systems a.I -l. eauHg ..a raug r.-u.a-ua~ Ter s-... S have -1 be ,ql.u-st a.-- .-es.- appliances tat ya. 1g--c= and E.. a-. subjected gl r.-.4 inspection
 Tae al.s books are rea...- w..a sus tor a. ur.e#-e. gt a..-. ae.a as land and sea Nc-s.asa.- a. h sG--1ae tor Ls public Ws.
 rr che -o. -saayu- has la..a - .es.u-u s aaa.s and gea=a-e.s as r. ss Alaska Is .eaeyrae1 Las ". .e- agul a-- re tolerated. . at 1r.,41. yyas-s- and were a.y - n..ger .s saa.es. a.s sup.cses lg-a. sane reaa,s risks as are -a.a..ea 5s reasga ls lack ot ua,.sa-e.a. a.ts u tasxs h. eaul be -ea'--s d ey Ha -au4ary tor ya a ae-H-eaes
 The uaE.aa I.z.-rers a Alaska sre eat ol alt Rree--loa la -1- ,,- 4a.- gt sl-gs-4z employed la @ Pas. .ua g-ars taegs have been le-s -N .ga lgssgs, FvF A- calendar s.4. lsEy usEe Wyr- ss,-a ~ losses. yauel al Sasa- -a--- --- .fJ,aLs a alsea ships vl1v 7---'e- aEa cost oI &tfate 9esalss --s@-'- -.as ul minor la-aly Aa-l--- Iul--s