davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

/ That &HooE ~ Ranbainss,'' By Ms.
Ayra Williams FARRELL. u sllghtly mis-
leading in title. Her rambalngD are nat
20 rambling - they might be: they ar
avs e SVEN point on ,d s tI e
anysof the little stories. produces =
distA thud.
The Bonner Springs system Of abat-
ing 4 jolptAst, and the Kansas City
the union. are S6ective systeme. but.
Il We are permitted . mild oritictsu.
rather abrupt and annoying to the Wild
oWs and orphans Of the parties Of the
second part
Bloodhounds have been ADDED to the
safety Of the BurlinEame burgiars- A
bloodhounRs two strong points are his
ears ana his ability to track T-bone
steak to its hair. A bulldog before .
burglary beaten by several blocks to
solution Of the burglary problem
This seems to be . week Of crime. %
let's wanow In #: ADD crime: The
hold-uppers axe dofae 1lieir Christmas
shopping both early and Iate-earIy In
the morning and late at night: but
when the sladsome sYuletlde draws
nearer. they may join IA the general
crush and begin shopping ~ hours
poE oloEn.
| Add crime again: Our expert police
reporter II still trying to locate the hos
pttal that II harb0r4ng the dinge
trimmed by Mr.. Copeland and the per-
SON ported by Mr.. Patten. He has
about arrived at the conclusion that
the police are holding out on him
Add more crime: Anti billboardists
are neglecting their sacred duty. OF
to q late hour this afternoon no holleI
had been recorded on the artistic re-
liRious posters, although they take ur
more space than q soap ad.
Observing that It cost Kansans $16s.-
600 year to set married. Filling Fullel
states the figures are too low-they g1v<
merely the cash transfers incidental t.
the tying OF the knot, and allow moth
ing for the loss Of Independence.
Henderson Martin IL now ON tho bill.
iowy. w.llowy Pacific. Here's hopinl
he II able to look . roast besf In thu
face at dinner tonight.
Boston cops arc instructed to all
newspaper reporters in any '1egitt
mate" inquiry. The instruction IL su
pernuous. Coppers always aid news
paper reporters, whether the inquiry 4
legitimate or not. But the cop doesn'
always know Il.
From a Topeka police standpoint. tn
story Of the killing OF q Bonner Spring
jointist IL incompi6te. It does not stat
: the exact number Of half pints Of IRE
: eye" captured in the raid.
Vas. Hortdpss. We were on the 10
, for q brief time hnt not resting. Hor
7 tense-not resting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
JOURNAL ENTRIES

A financial genius is the only variety
that h at all familiar with money.
49,
The man with a small income usual
ly doesn't have the trouble living within
1t that the man with a big one does.
C1everness in a photographer Is meas
ured by his ability to produce a beau
tiful picture from scanty material. -
Because It takes incessant practice to
reach perfection in anything IL the very
reason why so few people attain it.
Although opportunity may knock ut
your door once in a while 1t doesn't fol-
low that opportunity makes q house,
toulouse canvass every week. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

certain desienated amount o6 taxt h6uk
information In . prescribed length %
time. a. to arouse the intellectual NE
Of the students, to start new 1orces
Operating IA their Hives, TO make them
want to Tvs more efficiegb4ly and noezy.
ana 10 teach them how to do %.
ina folk hixh schools have not been
established by the government but are
the result Of private initiative support
ed by q strong poDulaT desire Tor edu-
cation. Some OF them owned ana con-
troiied by individuals and others by
high school societies. These have been
aided bv gift and loans from the Deo-
ple OF the communities in which tho
schools are located. They Therefore
represent the co-operaAiye effort Of the
people to provide for themselves the
kind OF education they need. They ara
inspected by the government, however
and when they come UP to certain re-
auirements are recognized by the state
department of education and receive
small annual grants from the national
treasury. Deserving students who are
not able to bear their own expenses
while attending q high school nay re-
ceive assistance from q fund appropGi-
ated by the government for that pur-
pose. The maximum amount OF assist
ance allowed to a student II Is kroner
| ($6.75) per month Students pay y
kroner ($s.45) per month in winter and
50 kroner ($s.t4) per month IN summer
for tuition. board. ana lodging. Thu
Accommodations provided are plain but
comfortable.
The influence Of the folk higf
schools upon the life Of the people o.
rural Denmark has been remarkable
Rjornsen spoke of the Danish peasantr,
AZ '.the most intelligent in the world.
This L. generally accepted as true: and
/ their enlightenment Is in no small meas
| ure the work of the popular higl
schools: These schools have taught tn
| Danish farmer to think ana to appl.
science to the cultivation OF the soil
They have brought together numbers o
young men from all parts Of the coun
try and have created among them I
spirit Of mutual trust and confidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

[From the Philadelphia Reeord1
Kisses speak louder than words over
the telephone.
Two things that make parting easier
are comb and brush.
A good memory II something fha1 an
ables us to remember what to fofBet.
Conscience IL an alarm clock that neips
q man to rise In his own estimation
You never can ten. Many girl purses
her lips who Wouldn't sell her kisses
About the rArest combination IN the
world Il 8 hard-headed man who II also
soft-hearted-
Hosx-sT caught cold simply from 1T IT
Ills that Hesh ID air to. chr
DIALOGUE II the least part Of pay
writings" remarked the dramaftct- -.
rye often heard that actions speak LOUDER
than words, = replied his friend.
Tcmmy-sPop. ID the Welsh rabbit . 90
nestle anima1T' Tommy's Pop.xea. ny
wiD it4' Tcmmy't Pop Not = yea cont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
ON zHE spur
.c.s or THE MOMENT

o. $780,
Ezra. wicks has. written the fol-
lowing poetic effusio4 for the Hoop
Vile Echo: :xtf -
III you should wish an easy shave.
AZ good Al barber. ever gave.
just cain at Weeks shaving place
''1'll cut your hair with perfect grace.
To suit tho contour OF your face:
And all that skin and art can do.
With pleasure viii do for you.
"xou'n md things here both nice and
- c1eAns
with scissors sharp and rasors kesn:
And a steady hand you'n also &c,
For never 60 upon q spree
The ladies'. too. I wish to see.
Please get your barbering done with
me;
And win treat you IKE q queen.
And now that I have said my say,
You'll sec that have como to stay:
MY days hope to spend with you,
And hope 1t may be pleasant. too"
HickeyviIle Itelns.
Miss Amy Pringle - knitting q
neck 1OT UOLO0 A<fAA01 AOH NAAA A0tAAA0a
and since 1t got noised around there
amt been no young man hanging
around her millinery store. She
couldn't have got rid Of 'em any bet
ter IL she had tried.
| Miss Euphemia Perkins, ouI
poetess OF passion. has blossomed out
a. q sentimental song writer and ex.
poets to make her fortune at It, and
probably will. az her first song 10 q
GOOD deal more sensible than some
! we have heard. OF course the musf<
may make some difference. but 1t will
| probably be very classical a. It II be.
| ing written by Tage Butts. tho gen.
tIemanly and efficient snare drummer
in the Hoppertown silver cornet band
The Diary Of . Bonehead.
1T would like to have you meet TIN
BMggins. They are swell folks" sait
I to my wife the other day.
Last evening we were invited t
. their house to dinner ana my VIII
met them. Particularly did she NEE
Mrs. Bliggins. Mrs. Bliggins had Of
la $3.50 gown trimmed with ermfne
lShe whispered the name OF her dress
maker to my. Wife
!. This evening got bill from 4
store for Sis for dress material an.
/. my wife told me would get bill
for the making Of the gown later.
|, The new gown win be trimmed wit
termine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

PARCEL rosr 1MPRovn1fnNra

PARCEL PosT n6PRovElfNNTA !.
-Whiltge little hard on tie lpostman, I'M
Pl:n Of f Pos Gsnsr. I, 1us.sscn e
packages In the first and second zones
from % to 50 pounds; to admit books to
h e snc ssh r: son.s u ~
W s1e.io s 81 SSetS o
ns Doss e soea
should BE- encousaged. father than di.s
-, By shs e 1 ana yet
S's wRo have .ScSsc.,y any u,o foz
the tGa ssd has
= 6ook. ana we're told thsy eouidn't. they
ishss rh %s VINO hSSe BEN -" espscns
that the parcel post would reduce the
Ct sod v early ns e s ss &.
conservative. They ere awsre that hey
con.u anna But they have not yet sSolsed
him. Il they were @ So Into the citses
the The sale Of ali thsir products II Ps1cel
post. but they probably fear that this
S %Da1S m metneds q tSs fs@mer are not
business 4 ths ga stsnd Tor e ions,
where he Is willing to keep a Get Of books
However a change may come in this re-
ersi IL TO be commended for reducing the
rates and increasing the weight limit Of
packages Gradually, the system VIII Dc
developed to its fullest use. and ultimaeo.
| w IT ought to have tho desired enect on
| the cost OF ltvtng.-Washington Post.
| REGULATING COMMODITY PRICES.
General Francisco villa. the Aexlcan
rebel leader at JuAre8 has ordered enee
Ali foodstuffs shall be sold At prices Or
dinarily obtaining In times OF peace, un-
DER penalty Of connscAtton Of the stoexo
Inf the merchants. That II Immediately
recognized AZ m arbitrary and autocta1I9
act iustifiabl4 only by the exigenc1oe %
| military rule, and even then open 70 some
nrificiafn But in substance. ana ~ 4ctuAI
effecf thu decree differs but Httlo from
ftve nropOeftiou sometimes advanced tnaS
Commodity prices shall b reguletod ~
commission. which shan have authority 90
| defermine q standard. to dx what shall
he a reasonable profit. and TO penal!.e
| onv Individual or combination OF 1notvlo-
nails which shall attempt to boost prices
| shnve the limit. villa, the Mexican auto.
crnt. makes his own law. Tho proposed
~ovnmo6itieo Communication would roCo1ve III
| smfhnSifv under . law made BY congrSal
| - = le4fslature. But thefo - little gu
Serence in the autocracy OF guch ~ W.
| tson IN its government OF trade ana tns
crdinary privilege OF indtv1due1e.. y Woolo
- . sforf cut to q reduced cost OF living
| Mt the United States IL not IN the pn4n'
1 ~ Juarex and does not want st.-Phua-
delv ia Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
To tho Last Ditch.

An old gentleman. now deceased.
never seemed to be satisfied unless ne
had several cases pending In court. He
left surviving q son who seems to nave
followed In his footsteps and has con-
tinued to keep up his fathers fecoI0
Of proceedings in court.
Several Of the attorneys were talk
ing about his court troubles one Day
when one Of them told the following
about the old gent:
The old gent had 5uBt won case IN
the Justice court. when the loser, In
very combative frame Of mind. exclaim-
ed, TIL law you to the circuit court
Old Gent-rn be thar.
LoserAnd ri law you to the SUI
preme court!
Old Gent-Tn be thar.
LoserAI'fl law you TO h[n
Old Gently attorneyn b thar
The Docket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Zapata, who has been engaged in .
personally conducted revolution since
before, the fail Of Pornrio Diax. u within
striking distance Of the City Of Mexico.
Undoubtedly. when Huerta says adios.
Zapata and 1lis followers win engage In
q prolonged struggle with the followers
Of Cafranna and villa over the possess
sion Of what u left OF the Aexican gov
egnmonA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

President Wilson and his Congress
sional Caucusians are working over
time to get the currency law In
shape so that Santa Claus can drop II
in Uncle Sans sock on Christmas eve.
But just how valuable a present it may
be will take year or two to determine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Inasmuch as President Wilson'S right
bower. King Caucus. has arranged mat
ters SO that the currency bill will be
pushed through the senate in its pres
ent form. how utterly futile and what
a waste Of time IS the debate against
fti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

North Dakota gains further distinc-
ton as being the home Of the cham
pion welcher of the world. He wagered
his claims to a girl In a poker game
and lost. Their he eloped with the girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Any number Of people are beginning
in inquire just how long It IL going to
take the new tariff law to redeem the
promise Of tho Democratic party that
its revision Of the tariff would knock
the props from under the high cost OF
living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Two surgeons Of repute have an
nounced that certain forms OF cancer
can be cured by the use Of radium.
This - sure TO be the signal Tor many
and divers quacks to reap another
golden harvest from the creduIous by
advertising radium cancer cures Of
the purely fake variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

With the narrow skirts circumscrib-
ing their activities, the ladies OF today
says the Montgomery Advertiser. can't
step on anything higher than an ant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

At least the men who drew up tn
income tax law have given supper
to the contention that the writing
tolerably plain English is becoming
lost art.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

uc,,mr svsoem IN 2pe1And.
sr.akinrs 81 the honor" system ~
Il = coming to IS used In our PRISONS
+nev m = mood deal further IN Iiceland.
Witness the following: =
A young fcelander. going aeross tne
desert from Reykjavik. met man nd
in9 n pony. Such meetings are rare m
deed in those parts. and, IKE amp: e
sea the two hailed and spoke. AND
this was the manner and substance OF
their conversation:
what IL your manner
Stefan"
Whose son7"
ssThorstein's son"
where are you goingf"
ITO prison for stealing q sheep.
mo one taking your"
mo; the sheriff was busy. % ne
the arrest-"and sent me on to prison
myself"
and then parted.
A week later the young Icelande1
was returning to Reyk5Avik, ana neax
the same spot he met the same man.
'whati'' he cried. Stefan Thorstein1
Why. you said you were soins to
prison
would not let me In.
"Why not?'
Because I had lost my papers. and
| the shertf said he would not take me
! In without my warrant"
| $50 they won't have you In pr1sonF
mo-"
"And you ara going home again.
yes"
And they went their ways.-Columbua
Evening Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

After his successful battle with Il
grippe President Wilson should hav
less reluctance to tackle Huerta With
little more vigor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

People do not give tips AZ big a.
formerly. points out the New Orleans
Picayune. There was Esau. for In
stance, who gave his birthright for I
mess Of pottage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

General Villa has succeeded in dem
onstrating that General Huerta is not
the only gentleman who should be
eliminated from the Mexican situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Panama sends about 5000, 900 cocoa
nuts a year to the United States. but
with no intention Of complicating the
milk problem. points out the Christian
Science Monitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

THEyHAL PRonnlE1f.

= xx4 b4&AAA = 4S>$&DA44A1As
II the calves Of the country were az
lowed TO grow 70 ste6khood ara COW
hood the men who make figures claim
meat would BE- much cheaper. Because
Of the American dee1ro for yoal -
the ability to pay for IL. during H.
good Republican prospsr1ty times tnee
have just come TO an end. thousands
tender age. And this makes the boef
supply short. The last ham dozen yo4re
has shown . shortage In the number 06
beef cattle Of more than - Per oont.
And this has come too wheuptho popu-
lation was very rapidly increas1ng:
Therefore there was too much demand
for meat ana times being good the bese
was more in demand than 1t any other
time. and hundreds Of thouDAndo Of
calves are killed each year. Il they
were allowed to grow for i couple Of
years they would increase the actual
beet output by millions Of pounds. ev-
cry year. And al Of this II the reason
Tor . bill. presented to congress By IN
Illinois representative. which Gala toe
law to prevent the killing OF veal. ct
least for certain number Of years or
until we catch up with ourselves It
might seem odd that such Z drastic
measure was found to be necessary IN
order to lower the high cost Of living
which In this instance II caused BY tfo
cost Of high living. the eating Of veal
But 1t might Be way to help solve
problem that needs solutions-
Hutchinson News.
TARIFF REVISION.
FIVE years ago the progressive element
OF the Republican party Incorporated
plank n the Chicago platform, declaring
nor tar16 revision along lines that would
provide q tari8 that would represent the
dimerence In cost Of production In the
United States ana foreign countries With
reasonable profit for the manufactures.
Sn that time two tazi6 measurss have
Deen passed. neither Of which has met
country win awaks to the fact that this iai
country should have ana win make fhe
demand strong enough that such Q meas
urc wiu be passed. eomething Of the
feeling Of the American manufactures ON
Congressman Kreider Of Pennsyivanis,
! who 10 president Of the National Boot
ana Shoe Manufacturer association He
.. viii be unable to obtain orders in this
country Tor few months but that II they
! produce the sort Of goods the AmeI1can
compete with the American manufactured
and obtain considerable portion Of hil
! business" He sees q number Of ways Il
] which this will prove harmful to Ameri.
| in regard to the issue Of the next presi
DENTAL campaign that sounds Hike an echt
. | OF the tari6 reform policies Of pregreosiv,
!, be tariff reform based ON positive infor
nation A. to cost Of manufacture through
7 Investigation by . non-partisan tartf
5 commission. Questions remain settie'
7 tariff y put on q non-partisan. scientifi
4 basis. II will cease to bob up ~ q politics
d issue ana not TIL then.-SalinA Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED H8ESa

Xhe DtAas Journal u . msmbsr q tine
0oaeWraph report Of that great news b.
Gnnisai3on for the sxelusfve ees61eoH
Subf1cat1on In Topeka
The news 10 received IN 11e 1eaee S0os
ii 6uiidipe ever W1soo foe this oolo pug-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Very likely It ID easier for the suf1rA-
eists to appeal to King George to saw
Mrs. Pankhurst's life than to SHOW
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Neither has the cat anything on EN-
peror Menelik Of Abyssinia - to . piu-
Sality Of lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

II isn't very difficult these days for
girl to get the idea that It's meS1tt
rious act to go out and shoot q mai
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

And probably Senior Huerta can pro-
duce a Doctors prescription to show
that he uses It merely for medicinal
pt1rpOgAS. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

It might be a good idea to ship
moving picture Aim Of the Army AM
Navy football game to the City OF Mex
leo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

The Texan who owns tho pecan TIRE
yielding $500 a year probably wouion
trade It for two or even three hens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

How the crop-killers must be liclin
their chops! The condition Of white
wheat 10 rated a. being perfect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

For an off-season. the volume Of trade
in National League circles leaves no
ground for complaint. go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

Still, It must be said to the credit o.
the Mexicans that they have not ye
acquired the bichloride Of mercur,
habit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-19

!
UHNlGARKB FOLK HIGH SCHOOLS
NO ona can travel fAr In Denmark
without discovering that the Danes are
an unusually Intelligent ana well e1u-
Gated people. This - just ~ 0ase OF u"s
rural population ~ Of tho towns anu.
cities. Denmark II essentially IAN"
Of schools, and education u almost
passion with the Danish people. Inese
are the introductory remarks OF L. II
Friend, who has prepared for the 1eo-
eral bureau OF education . oescE'puoa
Of the most interesting OF al 1@niSn
educational institutions. and the one
that has made the greats p. ~
bringing about the present nisn sss
ard Of intelligence among tne peopae =.
rural Denmark tne popu..s ~.
or the folk high school - = y 60
cd. This 70 precisely WHAT 1ne 49,"
implies. a high scnool ior tue peop s,
not = VOCATIONAL scnoo'' Des
where young men ana won'e" .nH' ~
turn Tor q little "nAo 10 seue -.
broaden their manos anu 4H0 MO
more worth while
courses are onefeo e@cn Se4'
montns !co"1se IN eAs ". :.
men. ana tnEee-nnontns eo's. =.
the summer ZOE Souns
students genefany ate AA.
years OF age Aoss oa 'nel1 move 80
pieted the WORK ., '"e =.
SCHOOLS severA years pi.o1 -,.
attendance At tAe .SaA '..eA ~.
They come TO the nlsn scnoon
| most important petioo Al 'ns"
frcm the ssanupoa"' y.
THESE SCHOOLS arc aoo"'u =. - -.
try and are maAnta'neo ptil"~n.
fore for the most part sons and daugh-
ters Of farmers. though among them
ara found many young people from
Other walks in life.
while they have very definite edu-
..,ora, atm. the fo,.r hieh schools DO
M .trno,v .uapha.ixa the acouisition
- ..~.,,.es. ,neo-,...,on. 'rsxtbooks are
=. -. .-+.,+ ,,,+ p,.x onlv a
..,,,,.a,,,e,,+.
nAlnoi 49, ~ s---. -.-,,-
@'e 1 -.
n~s' w @.'eSt 49,.
pare s1uoenes AoT en.' aoe ~
institutions. ana no oipaolnaS eo-A"
ferred at the END OF the course.
The course OF study CONSISTS IN par
OF q review OF the more important eie-
mentary branches. There IL also in
struction III science subjects. such al
chemistry, physics and biology. The
greatest emphasis, however, Is laid on
history. biography. and literature
These ara the subjects through which
the folk high school seeks chiefly te
.ccomn,,.h ia aims
, M, 49, - - ..,,. 49, .s, 800,
C-..s,,s.
, T7sa-1S7e1 q rc+.d n.n,.h davine. noe
ana historian. The Arst folk hirl
.cbool wa. cot. hl,.hed IN Roddinw /,
North schiesv,o In 1aAs but II was no
until nearly twenty wears later that tn,
v,ov.r,a,> really tool, ho,d NJ the tee
NJ. - p.rr,.rr r.har c.rnA Aha ~
n.r+aa NOR uv,th c.eru,arv which re-
! .,,ted IN tha los. ar schleswiw an,
, 1roi.t.,r Tb,. cru.h,nr h1o,u
.+,o-., .-,,,,. No. not hr,rer
a 80, dat.-,,,-. ton too,r ro.s.es,on .
49, n..,o,,--. INSTRUMENTATION a. mo :
: 80 este :. ,,,.c> - ho,,o,. .y,,r,,,
. .s . ~. - -. s,orh, +hough M
t 80 "a -.-r.-. r. M.
~. r.,.,,,- ~ ~. ,,,+a,t.erc. .
g. a.,,.,o-,,.,,. ~ ~,
: 80 49, ~. a.t,o
t 60 80 ,r,r,,.a ~ re.tored nations
q s,.o..,so hit. :. ,v.. believed roul
a.o,,,-h.a ,n,,, .hro,,.h .d,c.
s.. =.
.... - ~.
= -.,.,...S ~. 80. -.,.o., 60 :
a -. 49,. ,,,.,, ..to,
'"e 0- rS..--
movement -. 'e - ~N
8 iHoveu ocloSS sAo e" ~