davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

standishs record with a microscope.
He's cost u enough 10 make tho
search mighty careful Even n you
don't give as credit for sense enough
TO probe the business. youll have 10
allow that Mark Robertson'a no fool
And Robertson's moved heaven and
hell 70 get something on Standlah. But
he can't Robertson's got more al
stake than any OF us II standiah ticks
him In this fight and gets the speaker
ship i'm cost Mark Robertson more
than most people could understand.
Selfrespect and ambition and future
and"
IL sure Will" agreed Neligan. "Let'a
see-it must be close on Ave years
now, that standlsh and Robertson
have been at each others threats. Five
years--no six. Ever since Robertson
ran for governor and Standish dug up
that smelly franchise deal against
him Robertson's had II In for him
ever since"
Just when I'm all loaded up to the
guards with perfectly good stock that
will 80 10 pieces like a card house
when the bill failsl" walled Gregg.
"Cut out the whine!" ordered Nell
gan. you aren't the only man who's
bought stock that standish will turn
into waste paper. Oh, that man Stand
lsh! He's got the country running
after him like a flock OF hens after the
farmer at feeding-time. They think
his private life's got Saint Peter and
Anthony Comstock dashed to the mast
and that his politics are so pure they'c
make Abraham Lincoln feel like a
ward heller. He's no man. He's a
bloodless saint don't believe he
ever 80 much az squeezed a woman
hand In his life or swigged anything
stronger than sarsaparilla. How are
we going to get the hooks into fell
low like that?"
Il don't know howl" hared Van
Dyke. But It's Jim Blake's business
TO know. He was supposed to be run
ming the house and holding our men
together. What's Jim been doing to
let things get away from him like
this7"
"Ah, can III" snarled Neligan, al
once up in arms In defense Of his
adored leader. Throw the blame al
over the shop II you've got to. Rub II
into our hair. But don't spill any of II
on Jim Blake. Tell me this, before
you hand out any more kindly crlti
cisms: Did Jim ever lose a trick thai
any mortal man could have taken
Did he? Isn't he the best house lead
or the organization ever had? Hash
he put you people into the way o.
grabbing milllons?"
Cool off, Neligan,' laughed Var
Dyke. why. good lord, Tim, thinl
as much Of Jim Blake as you do. He'l
a splendid upright man and"
He is mott" fiercely contradictet
Neligan. He's a CRATER. And every
body knows 1t. But, by the powers
he's the very best CRATER in the bust
ness. And, what's more he's m!
friend, And"
And the best way to show we agree
on at least one thing" said Van Dyke
rising and laying a hand on each o
his companions shoulder, lis to ad
journ to the bar and see what effec
three or four cocktails will have on thi
department of the interior Com
along. We can leave word to be sen
for when Jim comes in"
Having thus Gained the storm II
the one possible fashion, he led tn
following amicably enough AS the
way toward the bar, the two other
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
(TO BE CONTINUED0
aest Rark For rannIna leather

Quebracho bark, one of the chief ex-
ports of the Argentine, will tan
leather at least three times as fast
as the bark of the oak or the hemlock,
and in less than ten years fortunes
have been made by specializing in
quebracho lands. Nearly a million
tons of the wood or the dry extract
are sent to this country and Europe
annually. The growth Of the tree Is
Of the sfowest, and 1t is estimated
that thousand years is required to
reach maturity.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
AND The PEOPLE PAY.

The drink business, says the Ep-
worth Herald, brides the state into
practical partnership with the states
worst enemy. No one pretends that
the saloons license. even II Il were
morally lawful, can begin TO pay the
cost OF the saloons existence. Courts
and jails, almshouses and hospitals,
are the direct tax the state pays for
the privilege OF permitting the saloon
to operate. and the indirect tax is
even greater.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

out of order, but they were always to
be found in the guestroom when the
''old man" was at home, and always
accompanied him in the spider when
he journeyed into town on Saturday
They were rarely opened in public,
because If the weather was wet the
Boer stayed at home. An umbrella is
not considered necessary on horse
back, as a rule, but the Boer carried
1t here just the same as he did when
driving in his spider, and often used
1t as whip to urge his steers on
Outfitter.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

state of Texas are covered with the
candelilla weed. and concerns which
are operating the different factories
are now trying to obtain long leases
of these lands, in order to get a large
supply of the raw material for making
the wax
The refined product is used in the
manufacture Of photograph records
and for various other purposes. 1t is
said to be the highest grade of any
vegetable wax known.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

The speaker also held "the fatal
combination of love and Ignorance"
on the part of parents as largely re-
sponsible for the high infant mortal
ity. when you have killed the child"
said the doctor, you look about for
scapegoat, and lay the blame on
Providence. The Providence adore
and worship has never yet killed a
baby"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
snrlnklInn the Gardsn.

And the one with the light hair and
pink frock, who is she?"
"oh. that Is Daisy; she's the flower
Of our family garden"
And do you ever turn the hose on
herr"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
Comparlson-

"A theosophlst says a heavy, soggy
soul Is an inferior one"
Il shouldn't wonder The same thing
might be said of heavy, soggy bis.
cult"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
VITAL QUESTION.

There is not, at the present day,
any question which so deeply touches
the moral, the physical, and the re,
ligious welfare of the world as the
question Of temperance.-Lord Chan
cellor Cairns
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
No. SlY.SlYTY.SlY

This is a prescription prepared es.
pecially for Malaria or chIlls and
Fever. Five or six doses viii break
any case. and II taken then as a tonic
the fever viii not return. 25c-Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
SHIFTS RESPONSIBILITY.

The man who takes the drink never
takes the consequences; they are
borne by his family, his employer and
his grocer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

said with mischievous occurrences,
"and you are Mr.. Thomas Blake, promi-
nent on the district attorneys staff,
only son of the great Jim Blake, and
brother to a woman the Sunday papers
call society queen.
Lord" he growled, "are you trying
to ring social standing in on meat
this stage of the gamer"
IT you care to put it that way" she
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
nRINkERs Nor wAnrEn

The United States census bureau re-
ports that nearly every industry is
discriminating against the hiring OF
drinking men. The figures are:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15

passed the switchboard Wanda Kelly's
voice was droEing:
"H'lo. No. Mr.. Standish isn't in
yet. Yes. ART"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-10-15
SYNOPSIS.

Congressman standish and the Woman.
believing themselves IN love. spend a
trial week as man and wife In "A hotel
In northern New Yerk under assumed
names. The Woman awakens 10 the fact
that she does not love Standlsh and calls
their engagement on. Standah protests
u10tng devotion Wanda Kelly tele-
phone girl at the Hotel kesWick Wash
ingt0n, IL loved by Tom Blake. son OF tho
political boss OF the house. lie proposes
marriage and is refused
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

as low alcoholic strength to to 5000 was
fatal to fresh water medusae. Water heas succumb in
a solution Of one drop of alcohol to 10000 of water
Exhausted experiments have concusively shown
the deadly effect of even weak alcoholic solutions on
the development of the eggs of the blue bottleay
(Ridge) sea-urchin (Ziegler), domestic hen (Ovize
Fere), and fish (Stockard) The injurious action of
alcohol on mammalian embryonic life has been dem
onstrated by such careful investigators as Bunge,
Hodge, Laitenin, Demme, Nicloux Carriere, Stockard
and many Others
The effects of alcohol adult persons are seen
in the lowered vitality essened resistance Infection
organic diseases and death of drinking Any adult
life it matters not how robust and vigorous, will
succumb to the poisonous effects Of alcohol if sufi
cient amounts be TAKEN as has often happened in
whisky drinking bouts wagers. The value of alco-
hol preservatve is due solely to its fedestroyng
property. Science has proclaimed alcohol to be IN
CARNATE DEATH.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
March IA, 1913.
Soc ct Tuun

The intelligent members of the legislature of
Pennsylvania denied the right of the people of the
counties to decide for themselves whether or not sa-
looms should be licensed The saloons to be
crammed down the Threats of the people whether they
want them or not.
But there is some spirit of reform even in such an
abattor of popular government known the Penn
sylvania legislature. bill is now under consideration
to soak with fine and solitary confinement the hilarious
imbecile who would pound tin pin and throw old
shoes around whenever a respectable couple gets
ried.
These cheerful vampires who make discord around
the marriage hall sappng the foundations of the
Keystone government, and the knightly toreadors at
Harrisburg propose to put end to the infamy.
That is right; in the words of the Latin poet,
ct tuum.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
Coinage

According to the Statistical Abstract, there
$96,223,528 worth of gold and silver mined in the
United States in 1911. Of this $62634,I25
coined These metals after being mined by various
processes, were refined and converted into money in
the United States minis.
The liquor traffic is also in the business of coming
money 1t coins metals but the smiles and hopes
of childhood, the the cheeks of womanhood,
the prospects of the unborn, the strength of manhood
human health and happiness, our homes, the minds of
youth, the lives of men, the honor of the nation,
the hope of heaven-these the saloon is in business
of coming into money for it's TILL and raises the cry of
persecution because the people show decided dis
position to shut down its damnable minis.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
The Foe of Life

Formerly alcohol believed by many persons
to be medicine, possessing tonic and stimulating
properties Others fatered themselves that least
drinking alcohol would do them no harm.
Modern science, however, has thoroughly exposed
the fallacy of these od-me opinions 1t has stripped
from alcoholic liquors the mask Of deluson and g
norance and revealed the form of lurking death. In
fact science has shown alcohol to be the mplacable
unrelentng foe of all forms of life, animal and vege
tab1e-a veritable upas
DR.. J. J. Ridge found that small amount of
alcohol one part to 1000 parts of water retarded
the termination of cress Seeds and that part
100 (about one-ffth the alcoholic strength of beer)
actually killed the seeds In Prof Hodges expert
ments per alcoholic solutions (beer strength)
killed Twenty-Five thirteths of the cells of the yeast
plant.
DR.. B. w Richardson's experiments showed that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14
See That Hump i?

That restitution and want exist in this land of
unexampled abundance is unthinkabe. 1t hurts the
pride not little to admit it.
The winter season. however, forces this humiat-
ing fact upon public attention Whence pow
erty? Why should it exist in country of unparalleled
opportunity and abundance of remunerative work?
Many reasons such thrifessness and extravaganza
have been given 1t is noticeable that drink is rarely
assigned a The people have not yet
to recognize to any great extent alcoholism
the greatest cause of restitution and pauperism.
Bishop Phillips Brooks says "if intemperance were
swept out of country there would be hardly enough
poverty left to give heathu exercise charitable
impulses" The late General Booth, than whom few
persons have had better opportunity to observe the
actual relations between alcoholism and poverty says,
mine tenths of the poverty, squalor, vice and crime
spring from this poisonous tap-root."
1t is matter of universal observation that the
expulsion of the liquor traffic results in decrease of
crime, insanity idiocy and poverty.
Over one-half of the counties in Kansas have no
paupers. This wretched business is not only
ing thrifty citizens into paupers but is ping up
enormous expenses the tax paying public in caring
for the dependents the traffic creates.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14

lot of tin-horn politicians who wouldn't know
Blackstone from beef broth scared stiff for fear
the "consttooshun" is going to be torn to shreds.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14

A hypocrite never fools anybody but himself.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-14

Too many study their neighbours faults closer than
they do their Bible.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
j1Ip hee,D6lT
oAuse ulIn
H''hw Gi hst,1B ~
hn lsto SIS 1t
ruH Int
Diners Ak MIMI

With 10 thought Of danger, With
lsarts light and fses asd With laughter
breaking The nsesto.y ~ ~ lss0
fde aloas the ssvernnsst PsaA ~
ween Mseksr and 1ils lsst sanAsy
wening, tAe nASAise b wAisA tAs
lappy folks were ridisg ski6asd IRON
De road, over a. enbssknest, tssnsa
Pser and pinsea all Of H. isneess
ave one beneath its great weight aad
vhen the wreckaee was eIsared away
was found that not oaly were soNe
blurred, but Miss Katherise Oiaad,
laughter Of Ambrose OlaAd of Neeker,
I'd sustained broken neck And had
ad almost instantly.
4 In the auto were Mr.. and xrs. Ar,
(ur Perkins and daughter Of Colorado
brings, Miss Oiand, Miss Knowles Of
enver, E. W. johnson Of Ieeker,
harles Hickman, the driver Of the
anley machise, and others. All went
sll with the party and Miss Oland
Is happy in tie thesghts Of the
hool work she Was sosn to take aP
the university at Boulder. Bat H.
(avy rains lad had . baA eject sl
\ road and ~ aats, strikiAg sns Of
/ ~ shsk peasss, skiass1 svsr ths
- a.l tse1sa eves. ~. Nss1i1s
tossei.ssa - ~ q
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
nBuseS uolk
M M So
uils esIr 5 Slus -
q eusia ~ ~
4 - up
Y0U Ak D01le IT.


Wall II this city attssdisG ~ 49,
49, e his nseAss, NsA ks~h nallDe|
= Dsassts svs.ss, ~ vssA, ~
A.iias Il .sss kttasssA AsaQaAss'
esssty, vas taksa fss - as1s AsSsoi
down tbs river that - night - .:
Psstiea, at lsas< - ths nv os1
which vss esdereA bz tAs ssssty sss-
nissisaers sad which y bsiag ba71
BY the state conviets. Ar. Aailas -
charge Of road work in his distsist -
Ae h working every esaceivsbls ssAsns
to get the people Of his esanty naes
thoroughly interested in eoed rsaAs
asA he Gays they are bail1iag hsG4se
roads all the time. But his eyes wsss
opened to the full when he ssw tbs
work which is being done over hsre.
81 tell you you are doing sonstaiaa
over here. Why it costs you asssy -
baild reads through the nountains asA
along these rivers. II l could 81 sss
people to spend just sss-half vhot H
essts you 70 build rod s~se Ases
asA wAat yes ass sspsslins - ssalA
We essld havs IT, nossl hsslsVo,h =
~ stass. Yea - vai4 sa4A Z -
As0e 80 I viii ~ ess pssPas ssass
tAisg absst ssa1 vssk s~ss hssp. u
y ~ ssA tAsss = ssaAiag - 4, .t'
(Csseiassa - ~ .
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
meubors q Great ortw Whe Live /
1d npx eonuood Springs Ask
6sa1i looeh b tone
4 anlEblle Of GREAT HERO

Never has - isvitsties gsss fosth
frea 0lssvssa essiaGb With carried
grsstss wasnth nsr AAs . greater
tokss sf eosaiAlity tAaa thst ssst fsetA
BY the Elks ef this city and vicinity
early this wssk whsn N sresat re-
quest vas nsAs T. Hsa. Edward Lsaeh, /,
grand sxsitsa ruler Of the .. r. O.
Elks ssa whsss home b in New Yssk
City, ts ssas Ases On hi proposed
visit 70 Dsaves during this pssssst
0eo1A. t-.-s
osas wssks aes d. ". ". Creek Of
this city vss ssat ~ dsas0ats fpsa
H. lsssl nassss y rspssssss then ss
nalsinses. UPsa tAst Wit y ~ sass
- visited Rev Yea cry SD ~
Givsa . asse sss1fAi vslssas y ~
~ = NanAas o. - AhaI si1v. -
~ ~. LsssA - ~ ~ sAsst
vta11s ss1v>ao. y ~ vAa9 JAsg
eU - sasAahG1aessaIosd1s5&9 ~
- - 80 ~ ~ GsasA sassassL
- - lsess1 = ht41lt 0nssss .
su - sel.
aAsunaa1 anl1aso. I - ~
asaa1ss = - .e1aass essalss = -
= ma Il saasssssl ~ afss -
~ Avn ssvssll ~isws ia1sa ssas
~ ~, ~ - veaaG Asg1nipiy sata9
. visit - 0,sevssA spssa0 4 49,
pssui14sA
vpsa - 1ss1as1 ~ o1sawssA, d.
CgDe6 49, bssy" - ~ iavitat3sa
bssfias ~ signssssss Il - AsiAssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

That there are tines vhen 1t seems
TO b bsttsr 70 Be - tie inside look
ing oat rather tla on the outside look
ing in, is shown by the reported desifs
Of some of the residents living west
and south Of the city Limits to b.
takea in body and soul by the people
Of Glenwood Springs and thus allowing
the present outsiders to havs some say
20 regarding the nanagsne.t Of A.
fairs where they are carrying on theis
work.
1t was announced st the recess
meeting Of the council held Monday
evening that City Attorney Bell shssld
make full Investigations regarding tha
steps T. Be takea in sseA procedure
and It y pessibis thet tAs Ostshss
meeting will see the hall relling in thst
direction. Il was also aa.eanesA tAAs
Jsdes JsAA L Neseaa = Wiling tAAt
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

tAis = ~ ss.z 4 - Assisisa, Jsa-
ties Lnssss saiSs ~
"9As ~ = ~ Sg.ss Z ~ ~
- ~ sl1sse xtGvtGlAls stsss =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

E,ks was ths result. TAs Invitation
itssif il sonsthiag ef which tie
sxalted ruler will no doubt be proud.
Il was in the nature ef . folder tied
with purple ribbss. The wording was
sAsrossed by Charles h. King Of the
district essrt anA was ono Of Tie
nsatest pieces u sseh wsfk ever seat
fron the city. Should Mr.. Leach de-
sids 70 eeDs hsrs, We are told the
lsAee at Aspsa will seek . dispsnsa.
tioa - hsN lodss hsrs in this city
eaA this means ~ Aatlesed Herd
fssa Gssaa Jssstisa AID Lsadvius
win - ssksd y ss0s eaa jsin hsads
n sxtssAing tAs vesss0s u tAe vese.
era sssss y tAs liselaatsAsA visitss
fsso IL lss sasssss ~.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

~ sDlsaiaisa = ~ Assdb q ~ sso-
aiaaisass - ~ balsa Aeeguota ~
Neoo sssssl1 alse1sa 49, ssinAv hy
- sasas llvAsst sslas1lsa ~ ~:
- <, ya11e + ~ ~
- - 763d 49, 1onn.ss Il
= Jsolsiss ~ tssines1 - . -
~ = - 49, slnane - Hba.k
Ussssss y ssa1sl uia1ss ssalatsisass
fss Distsist h - 1e sslisa 80
tahss q tais sisstiae.
CAsese1als was alDsWo1 ~ -s1a Il
>lee fer pstass ~ q ~ ssoss4 ~
nsst II J. v. xinasenaa al seh,es,
This .skss psssiaas . ssssssr Pstats
day eslsbsatiea tAaa Casbsslaje Asd
hepea to give tAs psepls.
Sidney Bssaghtea will have eAascs
Of repairs 70 - nads - ths Seides
ct Grizzly. Csacrste abatnents viii
- placed that sho.A It b lss.sd
wise, the eenni.isasss 60 erect q
steel structure 70 replace the vseas.
one NV IN plaes.
The eonnissisasss expeet 70 nsks
thorough investigates regarding IL
Roaring Fork bridge at this psscs. Re.
pairs are 70 - nads aad H. essa
ti.esrs now in the bridge viii b
ssea. In fact Tie Pasa win ss very
si.ilaf t. that sdopteA BY H. Md
had rsilsssd wh;sA recently rsesiit
its bridge here. All good Material viii
b carefully saved sld ussl vAsreves
possible to save expense.
NJ. Lssaard Z Curtis, IL psssssss
beestsr Of COLORADO 6psinss, appsarsl
bsfsss ths esanisuisasss a1l s1Afsss-
q tAsa ssoaraing rsslwssk 81 ~
Iiassaa AisAvay. He psaissd H. esn-
nissssasss fse ~ fias rsea ess.a
~ tAssa0A ~ ssaty fssa - =
gsst - ~ aasag seAse SAa.aA
ssT0 0sasA eaAsa 2ssa aasauSel
9shO = Dsessssz = - A.sst 90
asA wsn1ssesl yisss - sss.ssy y
y 1ssea = Aasiaa." II unSs ~
s.eses svWy seseua0s6ses
- ~ - ssly Hspsa ~ pssse
Ussae - - = u 49, s4luAs -
- : sstuss4 - 80 NaAg iasv16
sssna0s - -Cauois = . ss1na' ooauass
- ~ 49, ~ ~ - - ~ ~,
sves 1sss ~ W. - esanissbsnsp
- s094 49, b - 80 = ~
SHh - ~ sslua Asao ma - -
0e.lag pslna ~ wn1D e 49,
~ - ssnaAR.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
Believed Tat Territory q West Asd
Soutb SboUd Be- |ncju6od With
IL limits Of IL city
OUR ALDERMEN HAVE MEETle

nsct Of Ais prspssty - taken ists
the city limits.
should this BE- dose IL will greatly
increase tAs taxabls property ssA ths
income to the city would b nssA
larger tAaa st present. It night ~
be the means Of getting certain alleys
and streets now desired fer oatls1D
aloag the west aid sestA edges q the
city.
A announced last week BY the Pea,
tie council Asterni.el to meet again
Monday night Of this week, but their
MEETING Was executive aad but little
wss <seaaaetel before going i.ts sssA
ssssien. Mayer Barnes aansasesl -
tad received . nsssaes fren AttssDsy
Jeha D.sA aski.g fss sAs sun sf ~
that - might pespass the bsisfa ~
ssaasy - psssset ~ eity's slaias =
~ vaAss f1eAt Aslsss ~ supsuao
|sssst - ~ uni1s1 uAoAsA l110Ss
Dasaas sassasseA ~ ~ 49, Vuuoo
- ssteasa - WV@NS seAe - ~
sssss 81 - a1vissa~ ~ oaaeiAg
Eee q - 4 - ~
-
~ sssaso 49, 80 ansAtss suuiss
|aa vAssA 49, u = slSsslssa -
|Sss6A = psssAtsG ~ Sssss0
vssss paast - ~ sesseiss II ss1
e.s w.s thsssaGA,y aissssssd Sy H.
nsnbssa e H. heasi.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
INTERESTING
CONFERENCE
~. N. kbin Aiused b
Ills CITY fer AseaIer
ysss Mt
0TMR PASTORS NAMED

What will probably be recorded -
one of ths longest aaA most interesting
confereaees ever held BY tAe He<As.
dist church in this state wss bceesht
to an e,d Moray Of tAis week IN
Boulder whss aasssaeeneaAs Wses
naAe - to The lseatisa fer ~ eenins
year sf tAs vasisss pasesss. 1Sv.
Gssevs r. Klsin was rstssaea hses lss
aaseAse ysas. OGAss sAaaess wsss -
fellsws:
A4sa, c. J. Osslsss.
A1sein, Z ". Day. II
CsaassAoa, Q. \ 1sDs~sn
Caf6sa, q. c. nhs1AsA
CsswfssA J. 4. 0sgssA "a
Ds1sses, b - sspfms1.
Ds1A, O. K AGaiaas@
Dsassss, I. p. oEialA
Dss.aeA r n IAlssA1Bl
naGis Asa oyPaA h q 1s.ssAsaA
HsttA = 4 JssAse
0as.~ssa elrhA Q. ?. Rlsin.
0sana Junetisa, G. =. oslo1ss.
0sanA vanay; J. v. WslUsA
HsssAkia u. \ 1hszla q
Isoa 80 lfaek, J. 4 NssA
Asas, f. \ Asssia g =. !, :; I;
nssAss. Msxsss-Ds lGseaa
1fsR q. " li1unnlA
Ns.AsssA q u 1G6os. s. s
lksena c u Il Hps1n s. s
Oon0nA 60 4 ssss e.
naS = - - ~ ~ !.