davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

Baltimore, Md.-Henry 8. Dulaney has
given 1000 to Goucher College AZ part
Of the 81 .OOO. 900 being raised for the in
stitution This 10 the second large gift
made since the campaign started last
Monday. Summerfield Baldwin started
the campaign by giving $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

''The Lost World" BY Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, grows more Ahsorhingly interest
ing than ever In the next installment
See our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Problems Confronted.

."nen Prof. Holmes starts on one of
these big groups. he does 1t Just as
though he were composing picture The
general subject has to be selected as
something characteristic of the tribe.
whether 1t is hunting. silver work,
blanket making or cooking. When this is
settled. the question comes of how the
moor space available in the case can
best be utilized. The problem is to SO
number a group that 1t will be neither
scattered nor overcrowded. There are
more figures in one case Representing
the snake dance than in any other. but
they are all standing and the action in
wolves crowd, SO that the case is ap-
Parentiy no more huddled than in a
Pueblo FAMILY group where there are half
the number OF figures, but seated and
scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE
IA One Of the handsomest houses In Chevy
= ~ Chase, Nd; ten rooms and bath; frontage
t OF over 100 feet; beautiful trees and shrub
berry; want lots or rental property.
ID w. II. WALKER 729 18th Ut. NV.
Have a Middaugh 4 Shannon house on
9th st., across Conn. Ave. bridge; hot
water heat; electric lights; wide front
porch; to exchange for small investment
house.
w. 81. WALKER, TAO 18th st. NV.
s.E4
Have two houses clear. LIST Ut. NV. near
- r. /. ave-; rooms, bath each; exchange
for small business property.
20 80 AA
nst Well located business corner in north
4fnf west; under lease at SIS per month; ex-
To- cellent tenant; will trade for northwest
suburban home.
arf 80 AS'u u. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
ARTISTS Of MUSEUM
Great Skill Required in Ethno-
logical Groups.
UNLIKE ANY IN WORLD
Work in Warrington Is Of an In
teresting Character.
EXECUTED TRUE TO NATURE
w. II. Holmes and Harry Hendley
Show Characteristics Of Manv
Different Races.

An artist who paints great pictures
without ever squeezing a color tube and
composes great groups of statuary with
OUT the aid OF q chisel or modelling clay
Is rather a rare sort OF workman Yet
there are two in Washington, whose re-
suits are greater than those Of the en-
ployes OF any government in the world
They are the creators Of chronological
groups in the National Museum which
are departures In museum work This
work has never been attempted by the
British Museum. has been only suggested
In Paris and Berlin and lightly touched
on In St Petersburg and Vienna.
The National Museum has q wealth of
material from which to build chronological
displays and Is starting on q series of
exhibition groups that are unlike any
thing else in the museum world. Many
races OF men have been treated There
are cases with family groups representing
the Chinese, the Hawaiians, the Africans
and the bushmen, but the bulk OF the
artistic labor and thought SO far bestow-
ca are on the groups of American Indians
representing both the north and south
SOntinents. These cases show the home
NE OF the various tribes, the tribal arts
ana crafts, games OF children and the
IKE. Each OF the exhibits Is housed in
great eight by ten foot glass case.
mere are Navajo silversmiths working
with their rough forge, Pueblo women
grinding corn and making blankets, In
clan children playing dolls and shooting
COWS and arrows, Esquimaux, Pata.
gonians and even q reproduction of al
most naked Indians chipping boulders
and working up arrowheads in the old
quarry found few years ago on Piney
branch In tho District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24

CHAPLIN ST. NEAR NEW MERIDIAN HILL
Park; bright Or. frame house on 5Oxl50-ft. lot
also adjoining 25x15o-ft. lot: bargain. OWN
ER, 1427 Chaplin ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Holmes IL in Charge.

The artist who composes these picture
groups is Prof. w. H. Holmes. He in
the captain Of the ship. as it were, and
his executive officer is Harry Hendley.
one OF the museum aids, who is an artist
IN colors, a modeler in clay and plaster.
woodworker or machinist or anything
else IN the mechanical line that turns up
In building one Of the big picture groups.
The work itself is remarkable in its
entirety, but one Of the points of interest
IS tnat the whole comprises a mass of
detail work that the museum visitor sees.
but never appreciates. The whole thinr
is detail. like painting big picture
Lnere are q thousand points considered
IN making up each OF the big cases. but
the result is simply big. perfectly bal
anced picture that depends not on any
one thing. but on q multitude OF things
Tor Its effect. The average visitor VINO
sees one Of these groups says, YES.
nne, beautiful work" But why il is fine
and why it leaves such a pleasant i'm
preston depends on q mass of detail
work that the visitor sees spread before
him, but which he never appreciates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Allusions by Brush.

While Star reporter was looking over
q growing group Mr.. Hendley led him up
close to q figure OF an Indian woman
that was being colored. Lifting a lock Of
hair. he showed q distinct smudge of
green paint on the temple. Dropping the
lock Of hair and stepping back ten feet.
the smudge was invisible, but it gave
just the depth Of shadow needed on the
scoop Of the temple. In the same way
the muscles on the chest Of little Indian
boy were distinctly visible. A profile view
at an angle visitor would never assume
showed there were no muscles there, but
merely an illusion Of q few paint shadows.
Even when a group IL apparently I'm
ished, there may be something lacking
that the visitor and especially an artist
would feel without exactly knowing what
It was This has been rectified In some
Of the groups by q blanket Of a certain
color thrown down carelessly in q corner.
Q bunch OF flowers or q piece OF silk.
something not an essential Of the picture.
but one that changes the whole color
scheme almost imperceptibly.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17
Citation

In the United States Commissioners Court. for the District of Alaska, Division No. l,
 Juneau Prencinct, in probate. In the matter of the estate of H. l. Clever, deceased.
 To Randi Isal1Sdatter Holten, Maria Anders- datter Storset, lsak Anderson Storset, Maria A. Lofstedt, Johan Halverson Lian
 and Peder HalyerSoh Lian and all other
 heirs of the said deceased H I. Clever, greeting:
 You, and each of you, are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judge of the above entitled Court on Thursday, the first day of August, A. D. 1912 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, to show cause why an order of sale of the real estate here inbelOw mentioned should not be made The following is brief description of the real estate, as in the petition set out, on fle in this Court. proposed to be sold:
 No. CABIN, 12xl8 feet 2 rooms. on lot 16x24, betweel railroad track and Beach Walk, Douglas, Alaska.
 No. ' CABIN, 12XI6 feet, one room and shed on lot 26X60 feet, located on south side of Beach Walk.
 No. 8 HoUsE. 2Ox24 feet, rooms and an at cated on south side of Beach Walk, opposite Smallwood's old store building.
 No. CABIN, 14x16 feet, rooms, located near St. Ann's Avenue, just north of No.S Firehouse.
 No. 10 CABIN, 12x18 feet, rooms and shed on lot 22X22 feet, located on south side of Beach Walk, nearly opposite U. 5. Native School House.
 Done in open court this 27th day of June, 1912. [sEALl G. c. WYNN,
 U. s. Commissioner and eX-0fficio Probate Judge.
 First publication, July 3, 1912
 Last publication, July 31, 1912
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

C.C.Shea, game warden for the Kenai peninsula, has wired the facts in the case of the raVages of the brown bear, out at Kodiak island, to Governor Clark aud is asking that some method be suggested whereby the residents may protect their property without breaking the law. It is peculiar thing about the game laws that have been sent to Alaska from the outside that the brown bear is protected, the same as the moose and sheep, and as mat ter of fact, this species of bear is amply able to protect itself and is menace, not only to man, but to all forms of game life. At the present time if a resident of Kodiak kills brown bear in the protection of his live stock, he is technically guilty of misdemeanor and may be punished for an infraction of the game laws.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17
The Triton arrived in Seward. satur.

The Triton arrived in Seward, Satur- day morning with three thousand gal. Ions of genuine "made in Alaska" gas. oline, the product of the Katalla oil fields, says the Gateway. The ship- ment was consigned to Brown & flaw. kins of this city, and is, we believe, the first shipment of native oil of any size that has ever been received in Seward. The Katalla oil fields are fast gaining reputation for the excellence of their product and will doubtless, in the near future, furnish all of the gasoline that will be used both locally and and on the numerous small launches and power boats plying on Cooks inlet and Turnagain arm waters. The gasoline is 68 proof, and engineers who have given the Alaskan product thorough try-out state that it is superior to the Standard Oil product and that it gives better satisfaction in every way. The manufacturers at Katalla are now in a position to go after the Alaska trade and will make every effort in the future to induce consumers to give the prefer ence to the local product, which prefer ence they are certainly entitled to.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

Some day some poet of the North will pick up the Report on Education of the Natives of Alaska" issued by the Alaska division of the federal bureau of education, and sing the epic of soap and water north of '53. The report for 1910 Il, just issued, indicates consid- erable advance of that practice which is akin to godliuess, and the individual reports of teachers at various isolated federal school houses in the arctic will derness hint at amazing adventures and indicate great zeal for the work of i'm mproviug the condition of natives of the territory. All of these reports have one underlying theme, the strug
 gle to introduce soap and water, fresh air and sanitation to the friendly, good
 natured, hospitable aud likable Eskimo and Indian, both of whom seem willing to undertake almost any extraordin- ary experiment to please federal school teacher. The politeness of the northern races seems to be responsible for these first native experiments in cleanliness, but many of the teachers report that the younger generation are taking 10 healthful conditions with real zest that promises well for them.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17
Notice

In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, Juneau Precinct. in probate. In the matter of the estate of Peter Peter son, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Rev. John H. Warmanen, administrator of the above en- titled estate, has filed his final account for settlement and allowance In the Probate Court for Alaska, Division No. 1, Juneau Precinct, and that said court has made an order setting Tuesday, the 3rd day of Sep tember. 1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the time for hearing the same. Any heir, creditor, or other per- son interested in the estate may, on or be- fore the day above named for such hearing and settlement, file his objections thereto, and show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be allowed.
 JOHN H. WARMANEN.
 Administrator with Will Annexed. First publication, July
 Last publication. July S
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

Quicksilver is consumed mainly in the manufacture of illuminate for ex- plosive caps, of vermilion. of drugs, of electric lighting apparatus, and in met. allurgy in the recovery of gold and sil- yer principally of gold) by amalgama. tion. The annual domestic consump- tion appears 10 have been in recent years from 18000 to 21,0OO fiasks, or about equal to the domestic produc. ton Mining Science.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

Lass and Major, blue blooded collies, who date their ancestry back to the coming of some Collie William the Conqueror to Bonnie Scotland, have been hired by Uncle Sam to educate the dogs of Alaska Their particular field of activity will be instructing col lies, shepards and huskies of the wild North in the herding of government reindeer.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17
Serial No. 0152S. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TRADE AND MANUFACTURING SITE
Juneau, Alaska, June Il, 1912.

TRADE AND MANUFACTURING SITE
 Juneau, Alaska, June II, 1912. Notice is hereby given, that L. Kane. citi- zen of the United States. over the age of twenty-one years and residing in the Dis trict of Alaska, and at Hoonah, Alaska, has under and pursuent to Secs l2 and 1S of an amended by Section 10 of an Act of Congress of date May 18th, 1898, entitled 'An Act eX- tending the homestead laws and providing for the right of way for railroads in the Dis trict of Alaska, and for other purposes" ap- piled to purchase the lands embraced in U. $. Nom Mineral Survey No. 669, situated on west shore of Excursion Inlet, two miles from it's head, in the District of Alaska and more par- ticularly described as follows, to-w1t:
 Beginning at cor. Mo- M. c. on mean high water mark of west shore of Excursion In- let cor not set; wit. cor. bears west 0.45 chs; U. s. l.. M. No. 669 bears N. 40 deg. SS min: w. 3.92 chs. dist; thence west lI.35 chs. to Cor. No 2, an iron pipe set in ground marked $ 669 Cor ,; thence north 17.60 chs. to Cor. No. 3, an iron pipe set in ground marked S 669 Cor. 3; thence east HAS chs. to Cor. No.4 M. C.. cor. not set; wit, cor. bears west 100 chs. a rock set in ground marked S 669 c; w C.; thence meandering mean high tide of EXcur- sion Inlet cps. IA deg. 02 min. E. 0.73 chs; (2) S. 20 deg. 59 min. W. 1.S1 chs; (S) N: 7S deg. 29 chs: % (5j $. deg. 5S min. W. i.5s chs; ( S. 29 deg. B min. K. TO chs. CD $. S deg. AS min. k. 2.6S chs, to cor. No.I M. C., the place of beginning. Area A. .75 acres. Var. at all cor nerS ol ue2. 10 mn. Eas0.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said land are required to file an adverse claim with the Register and Re- ceiyer of the U. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter. otherwise proof and entry of said land will be made by said applicatant. ro,,
 US. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska,
 June II, 1912 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing no- tice be published for statutory period in the Douglas Island News, weekly news paper published in the town of Douglas, Alaska, in the District of Alaska, which said newspaper is hereby designated as the news paper published nearest the land above de- scribed. c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication June 19, 1912.
 Last publication, August 21, 1912.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

Five hundred forty-four students out of total of 1,597 students who en rolled during the opening of the past college year of the University of Wash ington were dependent upon their own resources. Seven hundred and twenty seven were partially dependent, while sos were not dependent upon their re- sources
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

J. l.. Miller, private of the Sixteenth infantry, formerly stationed at Fort Liscum, Alaska, has been taken to San Francisco suffering from glanders, con- tracted during his work among the horses and mules at the fort. Human glanders is very rare, bat in most cases fatal.
Douglas Island news., 1912-07-17

Window screens, screen cloth and chicken netting can be had at Jensen's.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

gtuctuuatt. 20. Muoufi

6tnctn ait, ~. NnnHT.
Sm Gineiunatier 3tfritt III Der Slub lang
fam i'm fsalsn bsgriTsn uno oerisbs bait,
aeftsrn Mbeno bel bisfger Staot sireu mai.
Isritanb bon 1915 GuB.
Die fsIssuseH G.psf6sH trafeu SdbreHs
bss sstrtgen Sases bier elm:
Sittsbura, "a. Der SIa5 sat siusn
8aFsraauS ssu 40 Gus uHe iaat.
garttrssure, gS. pa. Der GLus bat
.ir.n 8aFerfans bon 5.5 Gut unO iaat.
gatttttsburs, sa. Der Stus bat stasH
@aFsrFaRs bon 5s Gus unb fault.
aanapba sdIIs, ss. pa. Der atus
bat eiu.n BaIsraaHb Osn 0.s GUS nns ftsbt.
gbarGestsu, gs. Ba. Der Slus bat ct.
ntn BnTerfuue Don 7.2 sus uue fdut.
Yt. Bl.afant, gS Sa. Der SLuS bat
.insn BuFsrfaRs bon 40 Gus uao fsigt.
4srtsmoutb. D. Der }Ius bat etusR
@aF.rfanb bon 7 A Gus unb fdat.
esutseitGe. IN. Der slus bat stnsn
HaFertono ssu 81 Gus uHO Fdut.
eseussttte, 3no. Der Glus bdt stuer
8eFerHaus psn 90 Gus uRs fdut.
Cairo, III. Der sIus Bat etnen Sater
Nnnb boa 16.2 Gus uHb tcist.
gl.mshis, Gem Der Stus bat etHsn
@uferRanb bon 1919 Sus uab faut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

bic @lGubiqen erpGait oarauS, Gin
@egenqepidt gegen Dieie Setter oes
Nberalauben8 bietet Dem Suhenben,
9peifelnDen. Dor Dem ntttteldlterlthen
Qberaluuben S6auDernDen Die bp3dn'
ttnifhe Stride niht. @ttuds Gtht
iiber oas 3reibeu unb Die qroBe pers
fDnlihe Uludt Der SetteHfUbrer bat
Der gro3eb Qsqeu bic orenburgtiheH
Stare3en SwQn uuo SemIon utl3tt
Oerbreitet. Yin Der Spite Ibrer IL
minDlih Iberlieferten Gebote -
ieoe ftriftlite Hieoerle9ung lit ttreng
oerboten, od ungeblth Der 9ott Ybt@
| liponitI6 aue ietne Bidder IN Die
DoIqa Qenorfen bat - itebt: 5br 1out
ben Yrop0eten Der 9ottesLeute obne
ale 3eugntiie uno Gffenbdrun9eH
glauben unD DertraueH; nur Der bItn@
be. natte 8laube tann euh nit Der
aruft erfuuen, OuB ibr ielbit 8ott
oleib perDet. 9ieIen bltnDen 9lduben
uu0 Gebprium gu erpr0ben, penoeH
bic 5tQre8en ale Uttttel bel Den betms
| Iihen 9uiammentunften unD Den 0dz
nit perbunoenen, in reIigtoie Raierst
uno piIionQre 3u'tdnoe dusdrtsHoeH
5dn3en an. 9ern bebauptet man,
mas audi nitt unglau5baft erlhstnt,
bar Die ldn3e nit elmer Dtoerlthen
aeItiehtliden Grgie enoigen, IN Der
Settiereripru6e o8emeiniome Sun@
be" uenanut. Rad Der S5rrleAre plr0
bierburt) Die aruFt Des fiinolqen Gel7
bes uno feline 6erritaft iber oen9e1it
ert0otet. Frauen uQer Stdnos, belons
bers audi in petersburg, beihstlIgen
fih an biefen Sraien, penn 1le etHmaI
Der bnpnotiiten 9eDalt zines rehr'z
l ftus" perFauen iino. Sie fibren Ipm
ibre 50tter 3u, psrlaI'en Sottsn uHo
gFumilie uno enDen metit od, no ne pom
Wufano an ibres religtoien 9BaAneS
= rpsoen biuae6orten, i'm Jrrenhauf.
4: Die Sslbitmoroepipemis, pelhe bein
= 2uIqmmenItr0men Der 9eieaIh1tt i'm
: 6erbft in ben qroBen Stdoten s1nleBt,
i nirb 3um She'll uno nebeH pIelen an
0 bern Grinben po6l nit Rett dut Die
J. 5hdtiateit qebeImer, Die yteroeH et1taz
= .tfireueer lgions9eleu1 1uaIleH ou.
- riitoefIhrt. l1no oamit TONNE tt auT
e bic anpere 8eieQi6aftsihiht, bic ben
L 4beroldubiqen ibre getenNer 8utuhrt
L bic aufoetldrte, freigeiitt9e Staotbsz
). pDIteruno. Wus aus benz SdoBe bee
II mittelolterliten, Oft init orieRtall'he7
'r grduten perIhlunaensn Smpftnoen:
e. Der uueebilostIten geboren it, ttrloe'
q Bel ibren 2nttpooen, ben 5releeE'ter1
Il. i'm Stil oes Is. Subrbunpsrts, IH
le tlunu unb 0a6uhmunq. uno gerdot
2r iest Iinb pieoer pieIe au3ethen oatll
as porbanosn, oab oieie Reiqungen 5mr
M RpftiFhen in Den hotiten Seiea
r. Ihaftsfreiieu 3uRe6meH. 4us9e'tor
1T ben 5inb lie unter ben 2euten. bic nih
i. uon ueber8eugungen, Ionoern nur Dol
he RohepitanterieH in threm Sesu be
e. itimmt perpeu, ME. Heuu bic amt
Sc lide Stride lie bttdupft, 10 thut i
n. ibre gflitt, freilih ohne ods nihtio
r tie geqenQift, cine religicie AuttlG
b' rung, oaoegeu 3u btetsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20
Gintinnatt. l9. guant 1912.

gtuetnuatt, l9. auant 1912.
Ter Warst mar in Der bsrHpFsntn sSo1e
iehr ruhia. bod narsu bic prsiis fea. Sc
purbsn msiFens Strbn. uno @irtsrpdaren
gtssuf,. RahR.htune Guoitruuaen DutoeH
am shlus Der Bsht udmbdft asmaht:
aranntr rwusIir-sreat Sons g sise
e3efier 8'fc Rta = Sc gatewcoS Z Sc rcits
ssEloH sGn1iis sh uTi2g g1sT ysT, eE!as,0n g.
elf Rioer u n 7k; 8redt @eitern &c.
Eegpersi 1914 zoe. be. a+ isc, nttCa 1ot4
csc b.. ga 2se. Bear 1914 19c. eo 9i4 tic,
S'giaatou 81. 17c. he. 10 lec.
1sbItttte WT TINS 991mfutfa
iiiss Eruii oT toe epow 54t GanEbeGr a'@c
g'aforpiGs eAc. 6iH slsc @ope ~ Sin.
lsl0rt snte Irns, sIne G[.t aibsrtb sHe ~;
gGaatc &c. pecpersl l0.4 22t, be. % 2oe
iliica f0s4 2Ts, eo. "a 2sc 4sarl 1914 2ic. DO
ga leC RriahtcH l0H 2ic. 70. az isc.
s-ataeri.au Sptrtiras S&r. renifa
Bari 4&c. ar'criecu sITotec FAe. be. pouEn
tnqs unb aEdne sEt SlmfcH WourEirds Trs
ards bHc goImmttS Hrsiso g be Ws,rn s
tras urs crane se. T-tn aotss PeeHt eSt
Ststr gnorrtri, IKE Rsrnoos 7ile
-otidub 30f ac TDrt.Gr m aiAc Efite Gree
ffilc Racienre 1870 -ussn n ise gasft =,
f4iAC SpsHuthaurG 4 rr goHeftdac Z lhN.
8tnnta arr s--nnGt'rtH EinTtc .eA
pe 1ssreft gTn~'c stkc. anrcaster etapf
eEs. 1922 ec. atreft0u *; graswols 5Es
gIabard Il. Eof'or sc rtb RiraiHia en-
T,rtms.. rss f2he, arsrimitu 1ot
Frtahton 1916 q u 7he.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-20

3aams sII{aamsn Del 1T miais.
Yrima robes ,a $5.33, yrima esmHer
etlbes $6.40--6. 30.
etroteum IN itetig. NafFntrtes
Nen Bort 1885, Hsilaselpbta anse alttmsr:
1875, bo. in Bult - rs.
1slIs III rubis. GomeHie GI.ees Cbio
U-32t.
oar, IA f.f. etrainss, s.sSbnIi&ss
bic sutes 36.65.
fsrbtnttn n iH fsft su 44c.
Ssts IL f.tis. - etabsimiiaes 4-e12S
Satna 63s-7e.
NsIaffes IN Tau. RsD Orleans Open
aettle, outer bis dolce, 37--52c.
su&tr. - asb.r 1T ftH. Rusesssss
- Sea, 355e. Centrifugal ss Tea 4.05e
WsIaF.s. .3udr 80 Gen 3.30e. RafNuirter
in itetia. Gut 2pof 5.80e, gruisss 5.70e,
Wouls ~" 5.85e. CUBES 5.25e, BOpbst.S
s.l5e, Sranutat.s 5.O0t, DIAMOND ~,
s00e, gonfe:tioners N" 485e, go. 4.S5,
re. I'd soc, 30. 2475e, Ro. 44.70c, Hs.
4.65, Hc. s 4S0s, To. 7 4.55e, 70. 8 4.50e,
10. 9 .45e, 10. 10 4.40e, As. IL ABB, ITO.
124.30s 30. Is 4.25c. So. IA 4.25t.