davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
SOMERSET.
SoLoN.

SOUTH-Kleba HarvilIe was ar
nome over Sunday, from Skowhegan.
Harry Gardner has purchased the
GEORGE knight farm, and will move
his family there immediately.
Bert w. Paul IS at work for his
brother. f. /. Paul, at the village.
Mrs. Lena Head is at Mayfeld. with
her husband, who has a crew of men
at work for him, in the woods.
Percy Jackson was out of the woods.
lest week, called here by the Illness of
his little daughter
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are hauling their potatoes to Skowhe-
gan, where at present only 40 cents a
bushels is being paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
LUMBERMEN ANXIOUS.
Continued from Page One.3

pany for employment.
Local lumbermen all along the line
OF the Bangor & Aroostook are piling
Up loads Of lumber and praying for
freight cars, as the extra expense of
handling is eating up their profit and
with The present open winter, with
barely enough snow TO do business,
they claim the outlook is most dis
couiaging to them. Likewise there are
Thousands of bushels of potatoes left
in the cellars of the farmers, waiting
shipment, and they fear that failure
to handle them soon will mean further
lcsSeS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
vAssALBoRo.

George Averill. who was generally
known in this vicinity, passed away at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Elbridge
of Elliott, Friday, January 81, after a
lingering illness of tuberculosis. he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

The first ievee of this season was
held by King George at Buckingham
Palace, London, Tuesday, when Sir
Edward Grey. the British foreign sec
rotary, presented the members of the
SIAN Of the United States embassy to
lis Majesty Robert A. Gardiner OF
View York. and DIR. f. s. Pearson.
pfssAaent Of the Mexico Northwestern
isdllroad. also We're presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
SLIGHT FIRES IN ADRlANoPLE.
Bombardment Not Without Results
Attack Started, Tuesday Morning.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 4.-Some quarters
of Adrianople are in flames as the result
of the bombardment by the Bulgarians
and Servians, which was resumed with
even more intensity, this morning, ac
cording to unofficial advices received
here, from the front.
London. Feb "A full division of Bull
garian infantry advanced TO the attack
of Adrianople, this morning, under cover
of a fierce bombardment, according to a
news agency dispatch from Sofia. The re-
suit of the assault is not yet known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
CASH is FORTHCOMING
For the Southern New England Lin
Says Pres. Chamberlain.


Providence, r. l., Feb Am re-
Spouse te telegram from the Proyi-
cence Journal, tonight, notifying him
that The Boston & Providence Inter
urban Electric Railroad has asked for
the use of the Grand Trunk right of
way and asking him for definite
statement concerning the Grand
Trunks intentions, Mr.. Chamberlain
wired the following reply:
Montreal, Que, Feb. 4.
Editor Providence Journal.
Providence, r. l.
We have made every effort possible
for the last two months to finance
Southern New England and indications
now are that within the next few days
We shall be- successful. Furthermore
We have offered the Interurban Electric
Railway facilities over our right of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05

way, from the point of their connec
ton, both to the Union station and t
the docks.
T.. ]. CHAMBERLAIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
TURKS DEFENSIVE.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-05
MAINE ICE HOUSES
WILL ALL BE FILLED

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The evening world., 1913-04-28
SAINTS CANDLE SETS FIRE;
SAVE BOY ASLEEP At SHRINE.
LADS Rescuer Hurts Barber's Feel.
ings by Throwing His Patron
Saint Into the Street.

francisco Catano. barber. had moved
his chairs and his mirrors into the shop
at No. 46 West Eighteenth street, be-
meath a big tenement there. and, pend
Ing his grand opening to-day. he erectei
shrine 10 st. Joseph In the rear Of the
shop and had his thirteen year -old son.
Giuseppe, sleep there last night for
added luck.
G'useppe's cot was directly In 'front.' Of
the Kind saint. screened from the front
OF the shop by portieres. Some time
curing the early morning the transom
over the front door dropped down and.
near O'Clock. . vasrant breese through
that opening pushed the portieres
against me fiame OF the sinsie candle
that burned In honor of the saint.
MAX Klein. the owner Of the building
wherein the hartber shop was sakuatsd,
happened to pass the front OF the clut-
tered establishment Just In time to see
the curtains biasinS. He broke N the
door and awoko the sleeping Giuseppe
~ the blazing fabric fell across his cot
The firemen speedily extnguishsd the
small blase after they had come On .
rush In answer to Kiein's alarm. But
what hurt Francsco Catano. the barber,
most was that Klein vnceremonio ously
pitched st. Joseph. the Aringer Of good
luck. Into the street.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
LEADS DRIVER OF TAXI THAT
HIT HIS AUTO TO STATION.
City Register Griffennagen Causes
Arrest. Then, Learning No One
Was Hurt, Drops Case.

city Register Max 9. 0riffsnhasen,
his wife. three daughters and . son.in-
law were In Mr.. 0riffenhasen's limou-
sine whom II was struck By . taxicab
driven BY Thomas Carroll Of No. rs
West 6ixty-eighth street at q. Nicholas
avenue and One Hundred and Forty.
eighth street early to-day.
The party yas on the way from the
0riffenhagen homo at No. 10 Riverside
drive to that Of the son-in-iaw. Mr..
Moskowtx. at No. 10 st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. They were all shaken up by the
collis1on. which broke . mudguard and
otherwise damaged the 0riffenhagsn
machine.
Mr.. Grirenhagen appealed to Police
man Hogan Of the West One Hundred
and Fifty-second street station to take
Carroll to that station. Mr.. Griffen-
hagen and the policeman went In the
taxlcab with Carroll and ths other mem.
bers OF the 0riffenhagen family con-
tinued on their way In the iimouAine.
Later Mr. 0rinenhagen decided to drop
the case.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
BOY SPENDS NIGHT
ASLEEP IN MOVIE
ASPARENTS SEARCH
Nine-Year-Old Stephen Is Res.
cued After Taking Dis
astrous Nap.

otephsa Salvatore. nine years old. the
eldest oi q family Of four. lives with his
parents at No. ss7i Hughes avenue. in
the Bronx. Stephen 10 fond Of the
movies" and last night he begged q
nickel from his mother to 20 to the
show at No. +S67 Third avenue. Midnieht
came and Steve had not returned. His
mether. In Wild alarm. went to the Tre-
Dent avenue police station. and every
DAtroiman In that neiShbofhood Of the
DFonx was given . description Of the
Missing boy.
All night long they searched for the
little nd. and the mother anxiously
paced the floor. while the father pa
trolied the streets. At eight o'clock this
morning the mother sank on her bed
distracted and hysterical. Here's what
hsd happened In the meantime:
stephen he'd gone to the show and had
bsen refused admattance by Harry Har-
tsl. the psuprietor. on account q being
. mipos. He finally persuaded . man
and . woman to take him In under their
g,aardiAnsh3p. Once safely inside. he
hlsd 70 . dark corner. It was . long
show and the lad fell asleep. Eleven
o'oiodk came and the boy stu sl,Am-
beeed. The ughts wers out out. the
doors closed and the boy slept on.
stephen awakened from . nightmare
In which wild Indians were scalpinS
beautiful show Sdrls. and tigers were
dsvouring small boys. He gazed around
the big deserted hail and saw the day
hehf strasUiing In through the win
dows. He screamed In fright and echo
was Ills only answer. He ran to the
door and pounded on the portal with his
tiny flsts, and sobbed and kicked with
his tough Mite shoes. All In vain. No
answer came to HIM.
AZ . O'Clock George Nichols. an usher.
went to the theatre and frightene Cd
0tophen WA rescued
The evening world., 1913-04-28
HER WEIRD STORY
Of ABDUCTION HID
TRIP TO CABARET
Girl Told Thriller to Police, but
Owned Up When Taken
..
Home.

Seventeen at most. petite and pretty.
she threw herself hysterically into the
arms Of Patrolman Quinn at Fifteenth
street and eixth avenue about 4 o'clock
this morning. got her head ~ faf up to
his shoulder a. she could reach and
sobbed out . story that made the %.
liceman himself almost weep. He sert-
~ disentansisd himself from her fright
sned embrace and tried to sooths her.
my poor child. what u your nams?
he asked.
sun letting loose . food Of teArs that
rivallei the downpour 81 rain. the G:rl
said: I'm Isabella Meyers and live
With my parents at No. l70 West Tenth
street." Quinn helped her around to the
West Seventeenth street police station.
There to Lisut. O'Connor she told the
Same terrible story OF now ~ shs Was
returning modestly and properly to her
home about ESQ last night TWO rough men
jumped out from . taxicsb at Twentieth
street and Sixth avenue. bundled her
into the vehicle. how she fought I'LL she
became unconscious and knew nothing
more until she was hung out in the
pouring rain at Park avenue ana Forty
second street.
To Detective German she repeated oil
the narrowing details. never missing
even Q comma. The police sent for DR..
waters Of New York Hospital. and his
report confirmed the doubts o'Connor
and German had begun to have - they
noticed the girl was very dry for one
who had walked in the rain from Forty
second street to Fifteenth.
So German took Miss Isabella homo and
there found mother waiting. nursing her
wrath. isabella owned up. She had
been out against mamma's wish and had
sone, she confessed. to q cabaret show
in Jersey City with . man named James
The evening world., 1913-04-28
men, by shouting tina, she. too. had

ment by shouting that she, too. had
been robbed.
Policeman Pasfcid heard the whistle
and entered the train at the lOrimer
street station. lie arrested the men
Mercurio had been holding and took
them TO the Clymer street police station.
They said they were Alexander uold-
stein OF No. 500 Sutter avenue, Browns
Vile. and David Brown Of No. II, South
Third street. Williamsburg. Both denied
Mercurio's accusation. but they were
held on charges Of erand larceny.
One Of the prisoners was said to have
thrown . purse of the train Just before
the policeman came aboard.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
PICKP0CKETS' VICTIM
SEXES TWO IN a" CAR.
Shouts He Has Been Robbed
' Woman Joins In Cry, and
Policeman Takes SUSPECTS.

Michael Msrourfo Of No. 1r skiilman
avenue. Williamsburg. startled passen-
gers on an - train just pulling away
from the Flushing avenue station. bound
for tho Williamsburg Bridge. this morn
Ing by crying out that he had been
robbed OF go. He seised two men. who.
he said. had jostied him and taken his
purse from hts hip pocket.
The two mon struggled, but Merourio
retained his grip on the coat Of sach.
while . guard notified the motsrman
and the whistle was sounded. A woman
at the other end Of the car In wh1ch the
commotion occurred added to the excite
The evening world., 1913-04-28
DIED IN AN AMBULANCE.

Word Of the sudden death Of Ed.
mund Posnansky. we'll known In in.
porting circles, reached his Rose,irLe,
3. l.. homo to-day. He dicd In Duf.
falo Lest night within an hour from,
the time he was stricken with heart
disease while riding in q trolley car
Mr.. Hoonan0ky' was the American
representative Of Oskar Kahl, Q Ger
man manufactures of art bead work
He he'd IN office at No. 33s broadway
but frequently hs made long business
trips. He had made . call on Q rela.
tive, Alex. Hogol Of No. col Oak street,
The evening world., 1913-04-28
Former Vanderbilt Butler sls,..

SEATTLE. WASH. April 3.-Cari A.
WestmAn. forty-eisht years old. night
watchmaa at . shtpyard and formerly
butler in the homo Of Chauncey Depew
and the vanderhalts. was found dead
with . bullet In his head at winslow.
kdtsap County. After q brief examina.
ton sheriff Shattuck declared II his
belief that Westman was killed During
a quarrel with . woman.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
An Appeal TO Wives

You know the terrible afiliction that
comes to many homes from the result Of
. drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink" that
Is needed in the homo to purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thou.
sands Of drinking men. It is . home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded II. after .
trial. Il has failed to benefit. Costs only
e1.O0 . boz. For sale by Riker. Hege-
man Drug Stores. Come In and get .
free booklet and let them tell you Of the
good ORRINE il doing.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
WAKE UP IN FALLING HOUSE.
ranilies Escape whe. Ceilings

TreAble anA Building "Lists."
Two families living on the upper floors
q . three-story brick building At No.
~ South Fourth street, williamsburg,
we're alarmed this morning when por-
tions Of tho ceilings fell to the floor and
the house listed toward an alley that
runs alongside It. There was q hasty
exit OF the tenants and the owner, Isaac
Zekioe. was notified.
zekioe communicated with the Build.
ing inspectors once. and the tenants
the two families on the upper fioors
and Chinese operating . laundry on IN :
street hoor-were ordered to vscats.
The building will be torn down at once.
The evening world., 1913-04-28
End LIVER TROUBLE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
Enthusiastically Drug, Thought % Loosen
The Teeth, Now MADE Absolutely
UnnecessaSy

Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tabless-the substitute
for eslomel-sre the mildest but surest laxa-
tive known. and their effect On the liver 10
almost instantaneous. They are the result Of
Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with ealomel. Dr.. Ed.
wards has been calomel's incorporating foe.
His efforts to banish il brought out these little
olive -oil-eolored tablets. q rare combination Of
vegetable e@pounds mixed with olive oil.
These pleasant. harmless little tablets do al the
good that ealomel does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or eslomel. They take hold Of the trouble
and quickly correct il. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth' Calomel some.
times plays havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II 10 best not to take ealomel at slI
but to let Olive Tablets take their place.
Most headaches. 'dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and disordered
liver. Take Olive Tablets when you feel "lossy"
and heavy" Note how they clear the cloud.
ed brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
Al l0e and 2Se boz. Every little Olive
Tsblst has movemsnt ali its own"
tn Olive Tshlst Csaeasy. Cslunby. O.
The evening world., 1913-04-28

BuRaio. last might and Was returning
TO hi@ hotel when stricken. lie died
in an ambulance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

\ few minutes Liter Senator Pcnhal
low introduced the resolution. which
was unanimously adopted
The resolution, in part, rclds:
whereas, il hls been recommended
that senate hullovcr committee ba
instInctei to continue the investIga.
tion of the department of public in.
struction, with particular reference to
the business management Of the de-,
rartmem, schedule OF salaries and
course Of study,
Therefore be it resolved by the
senate of the Territory of Hawaii. thar
% committee of three he appointed by
the president of the senate from among
the senatorS whose terms of Office do
not expire until the year a. ID. 1916,
such committee to be instructed to con.
slider tho suggestion and recommends
ton referred 10 above and report to
the senate nj the session of 1855, such
data and other information as may be
necessary TO intelligently guide the
members of the senate in its delibera.
tions affecting the department of pub.
lie instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
TWO SAPLINCs SAVED
COUPLE FROM DEATH

.gr, r:, IL; go, NJ
,..I 80, '"f'''S' '"'eu W. anu
MIS- Ahert Howe from being plunged
TO certain death Sunday afternoon, -
said a citizen who arrived at the scene
'nF.tEori 5rcc;aoot q fo,, rnomort. of,or
VI "''i"'"' le" "o''ehts aite'
''e 'l''H pruiscH an" hleealhg woman was
rcsrucd from her pcrilous position and
while Howe was standing ON the road
,,.Tba ovor+nrrsd oor soo,noa - 49,
-. -, ''o,'''" W "'"7
'Io"' s"SP'h"el thread over that
y"wnmg precipice ovcrhanging the val
icy one hundred feet below lie con.
tlnued. " As 1t was, the ear plunged
down u distance Of twenty feet or more
and there wonld have been no escape
rom death for the helpless occupants
had the machine fallen anywhere on
that plccipico hut at that particular
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
HONOLULU s SIN
AND SQUALOR
REVEALED
Ministers and Lawmakers
Visit RedIight District
at Night.
Sordid, Unhappy Life Of
UnfOrtunates Seen at
Its Worst.

Accompanied by Rcv. T.. Il. Ebersole,
assistant pastor of the Central Union
church, Judge Whitney, DR.. Victor
lark, William Thompson, Sheriff Jar
rett, Chief of Detectives McDullic,
chairman Concy and other members of
he house committee on health and po-
ice made an investigation Of the Rcd
light section of Honolulu last night.
rhis was the second visit since Senator
3Saker's injunction bill has been before
the house, the other visit having been
made Saturday evening.
Altogether, ninety humans, leading
ne life Of the underworld, surrounded
y squalor and evidences OF all the
wills which attach themselves to this
alling were found to prevail in this
section.
Women Reticent.
Several women were questioned close
by the members of the committee
md the churches, but all were far from
rank in their replies. The opinion of
everal was asked in the matter of the
losing Of the brothels which is an eve
ore to Honolulu and theis replies were
arXing. The matter of medical inspcc-
ION was gone into and the, fees exactcd
~ the physicians, which Developed the
act there is no fixed price for work
IF this nature.
Another phase of rlle section which
truck the Investigators was the cx-
,remely dirty and insanitary general
condition and appearance of q great pa
onditlon and appearance of great part
4 ncarlJ tumbling of shacks.
The place appeared very quiet, this
'eing explained because of the fact it
ras Monday night, it was happened
he denizens of the underworld had
)eon advised before hand of the con-
emplatcd visit and in every instance
presented their health certificates with.
'ut these being even called for.
What effect last night s visit, as well
IS that of Saturday night, will have on
he house committee having Baker s
Fedlight Bill undcr consideration, none
If the members of the committee would
commit themselves to state.
Tomorrow viii bcthe last dav of the
'ession and unless this bin is reported
oday in the house its passage at this
jesslon is doomed as it still required two
eadlngs ard these cannot be had in
)ne day
There was hot session of the house
eaIth and police committee at one
| ; clock yesterday afternoon, the church
'eopIe mainly being much in evidence
urging favorable and early action
n the bill. Several very outspoken
tatcmcnts were made. The church pco.
he were unanimous In requesting the
rohib'tlon by injunction laws should
'e tned at least for two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
FOR WOUNDED PRIDE
POLITE WONG HON IS
AFT TER $4,000 S0LACE

W., H., , ,ol;.. Cb;,cso
~" io''''
"hethcr he VIII ever be poilte agar
rests with judge and jury for Won
HIM ossavcr,tcs oynrs declares an,
IL; .L,. !. :; r.,
o.noi " '',' "''i''"''s ne
$opOo oil any man money Tor MN u
he II gallant. In fact, he has joine
the Hncycr AGAIN. class.
wo,a tron :, oor,,,+or hrt -,
"o"S 80" -,
course, II ne WINS suit now Pehdint
before Judge Whitney he II become :
couitslist. But in the beginning he
,d, a,.,on, 49, ,a,, l., rod, -
m"s "ar"Io. io,,n ~ III e' humhio m T hon,, ~
a 'nv. w. ,',' W,mt ~" h,. H., "o'
~ ';. -r.'o' ,"nies' "nu, all, 'I%S az"
i.u''oas i'".s An III
nlns s''eo. ''i' "a" VI ""''" Gus
nv ny Nv 'i,.'' r;,,an +h,, Won,
NV " ~. -
Iron Iron Is Juss'er & Si hS"i' ',1 un, ~ "a,
Icn' c"n a",'' ~ w" mouiiu "i'
Yyi.si IET ,1" S,nt p,enN M NJ" Fl5dno L; at m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
MINIMUM WAGE
VETOS SUSTAINED
Sponsors of Measures Fail to Get
the Required Two third
Votes.

tt"Nernor Frcar's vctoes on House
hIls lf' and 200 were both sustained in
ne house yesterday, in neither instance
ne friends of the measures being able
o get the required two-third maturity
pass them over the Governors We.
toes.
The veto on II. Il. 200 was received
lhst week and action was then deferred
until yesterday. The veto ON II. r. 177
was received and read in the house yes.
terday.
II: Is. 200 was introduced by Kawe.
|. NNPli' 1t would make the minimum per
lien wage for laborers on public works
OF the County of Hawaii So. Kupi.
hea introduced IL. b. III and it would
mike the per honr MINIMUM in like
works on Oahu twenty-five cents.
In each case the sponsors of the
measures begged and pleaded to have
the vetoes overriden, as said KalakieIa
and Kaniho. Sheldon and Conev smoke
IN support of sustaining the Governor q
vetoes.
In the case of Kawewehi's bill the
vote was sixteen to override and TEN
to sustain; in that of the Kupihea meas.
nFe the vote was eighteen to override
and ten to sustain.
In the senate the veto on II. B. 200
was sustained unanimously, but in tho
matter of the Oahu measure those in
iaVoF OF overriding lacked but two
votes to do so, eight senators vot;ng
10 override aud five to sustain. two
members being absent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29
SECURITIES MANUAL
FOR 1878 IS OUT

Copies of the manual of Hawaiian Sc.
uritieS for 1918 have boen received by
The Advertiser though the courtesy of
Dnisenborg & Company and other Nom
bcrs oil the Honolulu Stock & Bond Ex.
change. The manual is complete up to
April l, 1919. This is an annual pub.
lieation, complied and issued by the Ho.
nolula stocl; & Bond Exchange.
The manual is one of the most valu.
able records issued, showing the profits,
dividends, and price of every stock and
security listed on the local exchange.
In addition to the invaluable statistics
that are available TO every investor
through this medium, the personnel of
the managements of the various con-
Germs is given. The manual win prove
necessity to every person holding
shares in local enterprises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-29

m
i"o 'oo'e e"o'esrnn yesteiuay W
the secretary of the Sugar Protection
Committee from George X. Carter, its
representative in Washington pave tho
ror,,,o, ca,. d.. 3a,, =,
"oi
inc SITUATION with regard TO the tarili
bill, after his arrival at the national
capital il was n striking confirmation
90 .ho oon,;,: ha :; o., L,oo
~
Noiui"o oi correspondence that mas
come to Honolulu in reply TO the let.
tiers sent cut from here ON the subject
or tho suc,r tariT
unndrcas of lot,ors +b,4 ,ro bai,
,ocoiycd ho-o e. ~, eorts NJ ,na;a
land srms ,yho ,sora adaretso5 :. montt
or CIV ,roots .ao hr' +be;r ioa,I COW
rosnondents ;n5',,to th,t tho FoIn
copntry l. aaan, on ,ho snhiaot of tho
,sr;s' ,,,5 .ht. a =, o,t;, hia
sbarn ~ otten,iop - 3 "
CIT. =. 70.
i, Ill - III. ~ ~ III" no,,,s
cro+,c narty ;f +ho fren i;s. nronra,,
10 insi,tod ,,na, h,, proai,ion. w,ison
Tha nart,, ,,,n,,,,,. auor a. n-ona,it;or
!, 10 ,nd;catod ,hu .d,no nf th6
ln,+o~s 10 ia n,,,oh h;,ao, ora .ba :
u,v.'' 49,. w oe or. mu'n psse, nu en. ;nd, I
poto5 fo. .hn a., ho'. tba. tac
bctvy Kicks from tbe aoriculturdI dis
,,icts ora hay;n, offnct and nr, mak;no