davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
BUSY BuRLEsoN
He Is Appointing Postmasters at the
Rate Of 1862 Day.

Washington, June 30.-How sub
stantiai and uninterrupted has been
the bestowal of patronage in the
postoffice department under the
management of Postmaster-General
Burleson is shown by the following
summary OF his activities: In four
months the postmaster-general has
appointed 1880 postmasters of all
grades, practically all the appoin'
tees, except some civil service
fourth-class men. being democrats.
This is at the rate of 1882 a month
or 1872 q day.
When Postmaster-General Burie-
son took Office he found 1900 vacan'
cies fthe presidential class untitled
which number in the past four
months increased to 2,400. These OF
fees he disposed of at the rate OF Ii
day, and now only All vacancies
remain to be filed.
or fourth-class postoffices there
were 5000 vacancies, filed at the
rate of as a day.
The Senate mas confirmed up u
date I'LL presidential postmasters
No less than All postmasterships
of the presidential class have virtu
ally gone begging. Not that appli
cants were lacking, but senators and
representatives made no recommen
dations in these cases and the Presi
dent will. therefore, fill the vacan
ofoc rf hfo nuu pnfiOn
In New York State there are Al
vacancies in presidential postoffices
46 in fourth-class offices, which mus
be filled by examination and IL II
/ fourth-class officers, which will be
filled by the recommendation OF post
Office inspectors without examina
ton.
Vacancies yin presidential postof-
fees in New Jersey number 10; IL
Connecticut s, and in Massachusetts
20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Frank Tefft and little son
are with Mrs. Tefft's father for a
few weeks.
Loring Field, secretary for the
State Anti-Saloon league gave an
interesting lecture at the church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sara Wells, who has been
with her sister, Mrs F. o. Hama
ran returned to Manchester Satur-
day accompanied by her sister.
H. E. Hayden of North Adams,
Mass, is passing his vacation at E.
G. Farnham's. Mr.. Hayden gradual
ed with honors from the New Hamp-
shire state college this June, and
deserves great credit for his per
severance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
CLOSE BIG GLASS WORKS
Pittsburg Company Shuts Missouri
Plant to Punish Strikers.

St. Louis, June 30.-The Pitts
burgh Plate Glass eompany's plant
at Crystal City, Mo-, the biggest OF
its kind in the world, has closed in
retaliation for the strike of 600 men
week ago, Twelve hundred and
fifty men have been thrown out of
employment.
The men walked out because the
company ignored recently enacted
law prohibiting glass employees from
working more than eight hours at a
shift. The company contends that
the law is discriminatory and threat
ems to ignore it or close the plant
permanently The 500 strikers have
changed their attitude and are anx-
ious to go back to work at the old
schedule.
Supt Taylor is at the company's
headquarters in Pittsburg comforting
with officers as to what policy to
pursue. 1t is believed the plant
will be reopened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
woopFoRp

Thomas Rogers was in Benning-
ton Monday.
Mrs. Julia Green is passing few
days in Bennington.
Mrs. Mary Smith has returned to
her home in Searsburg.
Mrs. David Crawford and children
have moved to Bennington.
Robert Drysdale and family pleas
antly passed Sunday in town.
Misses GLADYS Evans and Amy
Harbour were in Ferndale Sunday.
DR.. F. Z. Baker and Charles /.
| Wood We're in Bennington Monday,
| Ezra Grandette of Bennington was
a visitor Sunday evening in Fern
dale.
| Mrs. M. F. Marns of Fair Haven is
passing few days with friends in
town.
| Adolphas Belmore and daughters
of Bennington were driving in Fern
dale Sunday.
Herman ]. Bugbee and family are
moving from Bennington to their
. Woodford home.
| Crickets have come earlier than
usual; another 1913 freak, but the
year is half gone.
| Fred Stone was at the home Of his
son Edward in Bennington from Sat
urday until Monday.
VIM. e. Cutler, the Woodford Lum
Der Co.'s sawyer, is at the Little
pound lumber job this week.
Carroll Stone has returned from
New York. His mother, Mrs. Chas.
F. Stone is expected this week.
Frank Schenck has bought a new
horse and wagon of Preston Weld
and enjoys drive occasionally.
Mrs. Evelyn Kimball and party
from Bennington are passing the
week at the formers cottage here
Fred Graves, Jr, and his aunt,
Miss Frances Eldred of Bennington
| enjoyed All auto ride in town Sun
| day
town Monday and will spend the
4th with A. X. Bishop and others in
| town.
Floyd Livingston. who has been
stopping with his sister in Benning-
ton, has returned to the city. He is
not able . work.
Youn. Harold Ryder has been CON
| fined by sickness at his home in Rut-
land. His sisters, Mrs. E. F. Wood
and Miss Geneva Ryder went to Rut-
land last Friday to see him.
A. X. Bishop was in North Stephen
town and New Lebanon, N Y, Mon
day on business. Meantime Mrs.
Bishop passed the day at the home
of her son, VIM. Bishop in Fern
dale
Mrs. ]. W. Hyde has returned to
| the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Mallory of Manchester. Her grand
| son, Leslie Hyde, accompanied Mrs.
Hyde to Manchester for a few days
visit
Elmer Gleason, who has been i'll at
his home in North Dana, Mass, is
better. Last week his son, Dexter.
and daughters, Mrs. Dinwiddie and
Mrs. Shultz went to North Dana in
the formers auto.
| John Hathaway and son Leroy of
Bennington were in town last week
| When a young man, Mr.. Hathaway
lived in Woodford in the house wash
ed away by the March freshet.
John had not been in town for sew
eral years.
Buell., Merrill and Martin Cutler,
three young boys took stroll on the
Trenor Meadows the other day, and
their enjoyment was so great. I'M
waringly they were lost in the
dense forest. After a long wander
ing in a circuitous route, suddenly
as If by the twinkling of an eye they
came out to the same place where
they started in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
MANY POWDERS IRRITATE,
BUT COMFORT POWDER HEALS
SAYS SALEM MOTHER

Mrs. Ella Call of Salem, Mass,
says: Il have used several powders
for baby which only irritated its
chafed and tender skin more, but IN
Comfort Powder / have found tae
right powder at last. 1t gives splsn-
did satisfaction in every way and /
shall use no other.
Comfort Powder is acknowledged
by physicians, trained nurses and
mothers to be skin healing wonder.
Be sure you get the genuine with the
signature OF e. s. Sykes on the btx.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02

KINNEY Is a deceptive disease
thousands have It and
TDOE 2 don't know 1t. II you
want good results you
can make no mistake by using DIR. Kilmer's
swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At
druggists In fifty cent and dollar Sizes Samp'e
bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out il you have kidney trouble.
Address, DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingha mton. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02

Users Of the village water are eau
toned against permitting any IN
necessary waste during the next two
months and to limit the spray ing Of
lawns 10 the shortest possible time
Unless care is taken Il viii Be
necessary to connect the pipe lead
ing to Lake Hancock with the sys
TEN which win raise the tempera
ture Of the water.
W. p. Hogan, Clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers,
the liver pill that contains the nev
cahartic Phzaolphtkaleiu and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make
the mo-. effective little flver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief In any case Of dfordered stom-
ach. constipation, bfllousness, and
liver trcrbles. Fourty little sugar
coated pellets for 25c. Sold only By
Harold ". Cole. Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
A Good Breakfast
Properly Selected
Means a running start towards the days work
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.

A physician of Portland, Oregon,
has views about food. He says:
q have always believed that the
duty of the physician does not cease
with treating the sick, but that We
owe 1t to humanity to teach them
how to protect their health especial
ly by hygienic and dietetic laws.
with such a feeling as to my du-
~ take great pleasure in saying to
the public that in my own expert
ence and also from personal obser-
vation have found no food to equal
Grape-Nuts and that find there is
almost no limit to the great benefit
this food will bring when used In
all cases of sickness and GONZALES
cence
1T is my experience that no physi-
cal condition forbids the use of
Grape-Nuts. To persons in health
there Is nothing SO nourishing and
acceptable to the stomach especially
at breakfast to start the machinery
of the human system on the days
work. In cases Of indigestion /
know that complete breakfast can
be made of Grape-Nuts and cream
Snd / think 1t Is necessary not to
overload the stomach at the morn
ing meal. l also know the great
value of Grape-Nuts when the stom-
ach is too weak to digest other food
"This is written after an expert
ence of more than 20 years treating
all manner of chronic and acute d.
seases, and the letter is written vol
unfairly on my part without any re-
quest for it." Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Look in pkgs. for the famous lit
tie book, ''The Road to Wellville."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD STRIKE
N. ", N. H., Conductors and Train
men Vote to lnforce< Demands.

men vote 10 THTOTUc< Ic""''
Boston, June 30.--An overwhelm-
ing vote in favor of strike by the
conductors and trainmen of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford. the
Boston and Maine and the Boston
and Albany railroad was nnounced
tonight by union officials after they
had completed the tabulation OF re
turns from the three systems. The
vote was taken to inforce demands
for higher wages and shorter hours.
The situation will be gone over in
New York by the international ofiic-
ers of the unions involved before
any further steps are taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

LEGAL NOTICES
0 CONTINUED

sentenced ~ any court e. the city isit %
Nfla'n shall De Immediately delivered ~
aatg lited e. the custody AID keepinE -
Haid Hoard provided that the CITY cuuh-
r'l may hN ordinance make other pfn
visions tor the care ~ arrested petsana
penalas theiF ts.si 10 ANY court -,.
section Tho Hoard shall prescribe
ash rules asa regulations sod gsugrits
ersh manner % ynutrai a. viii trna O.
ihe correction and reformation ~ rftS'ii
y hnd 90 the wen trins e othrfa eAm
iHe Hcure ~ It's powers sud opportunity
~ p"hllc usafuiur1a aud Go mako IN
SECTION Said 6oar- suffice, to ctvu
tnen 80 may he ncreHaarf to perform ta
FNNvfH and functions provided sn eA
WV" secretary or supnt iatenaent ahAl
section The CNy council shall mate
teeh prev lsiona ~ taN levy az othefw lHe
tHd shall set ever Go the uses ~ said
~ Will enable said noafd 90 carry on lts
FowefH and dHtles AVID such other ltk
ne"et. and dnties as may be prescribed
scciion said nsar,i. - FAR ~ mas
he shall seek tho co operation ~ the
eehnoi and Fsfk Nstria and the kiHs
'euniN authorities fer the purpose ei
r eyinE the beat ppHaitle social cond'
seeuon An charter provisions and
efdlnsngoa IN conflict herewith are fe'
Ann pE IT FURTHER Rrsotven
that such rfepeeed amendment shall -
4uhnilttci a. the qualified electors - no
city Tor their ratification or rejection
- she next HenerHl municipal election g.
o. hold un the tth day "a March 1919
Passed the City Council tbe itth DAY 81
November tste. and siHmea BY mo ~
apru session tu authorization - w. pas
sass this tfth AAr q %aeet.thof 1879.
EunFWr "a ftHakEfN
President % the city Council
fitted tho ttfh aav - November. tats
"a W CARROLL.
Date ~ firat publication January list
.tatd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

LEGAL NOTICES
COMVlfItITD


from fha aafrrfr.af - -. go E
/ tfa iHrsften 10 rHafa a 80 f
| Pike Hifeet for fafmefa 80 - 3
ins purraaeH. hna W. ,.9.r tha 80
! mont therefor De- maze
~ general hHufa lat a.
wffrHFAF DO nrsseaf fafIIli e..
Public Market re rIra place .n 49,
pf seattle are Inadequate anl fri- a.
IesIfo tho faIi sn oynifnt thffgni A"
wuEnEka 90 vi Zee ard snl. ''..,..s
/ ~ surh public market. % - .4H
uifi require fho r1nsfraeiian ~ II. ~
IfeBur under fhe bridge an f.tH
from Tho Waterfront 60 PIKE go.
| the location ~ fiuuta - fh' Qua
street fnr farmers produce iaD-
wliEnEAa n 10 inerpsdisut anf ~ iaaa Z,
| viHahio 20 provide f1r nh 'h' -
said public market without ma -.
zion. Tor the raurtruruan - ~ go.
| feynr ana for the location OF H"''
WnEnEAa public necessity anf en- en-.
veulrnrr require that such public Wsl
be extended ana such ennvafor cog. i.t...t
lea ana floats iornted aa ~
| ~ ar oItptigEp nY TuE CITY OF
| hEtTTLE AZ FOLLOW. ..s I'd
Section That there &c. eonai ~, ,,..-.
contract nH extension 20 th1 p.,, a.rstfs
kai ~ Pike Place in the CITY Hl ~
and include na "a part ~ said plan 10Y
feuaion the construction ~ - 3. ~
under and attached 40 the ifint., sisle
Street from tho waterfront 20 liN'
and tho location ~ floats az thH ~, 49,.
Pike Street for farmers proc l'" ~
purposes suid extension 60 bftih y.
existing huikhead lu Pike hit'tl. ~ ev.
First Avenue and Post Street hiA ~ y.
tend in "a naffhsFnsfefiv direction nu-.
tho present grade ~ and wlihin ihn 49,,
Einai lines - said Ifte flace :" 49,,
therein eight hundred fte9b ffNi
said buikhead satd extension 20 Pc NJ ,
ala tigi feet sldes the eutlf 80,
the surface - fhiG portion ~ ~ -
20 form a roof ~ naid proposed lnpi -
ruant. sHrh llnpravrHent 10 be- % cor
ntfurfrd aud maintained 40 NOT 70 liN -.
or ini rffera With tho street ttnil4' B.,
or Hnid PIX Place. SUCH ~. -.
constructed fifaf. and thrretftff w. l.
veysr and floats. from the fanaH h''''
provided for - -
Reciion q That payment tor ne W. 7,
rtovrnent mentioned in Section J
shall 30 made from The pfocgs.-os ~
saln of general bonds ~ the NiiS r"
sftlr 20 be authorized - a Fotn OF '"
section That ne noard - Public
works 81 the HniA city be. ana " !.
BY authorized smp0a erred ana ufrts
q take ihe neesrsary sisps ,l, ana ~
carry OCT Va FOIL aii the provisions ~ -
ordinance. provided that Hueh A.ll-.'t
SHAH not BE- r0mnsnced uhlh -.
bonds ~ tho city 81 Seattle Tor ~, 49,
pess shall first have been alih 1870 -. =.
n sufficient vote ~ the q1Aliiien
section This ordinance shall take =.
fset ana 30 m force thirty days from and
after ifs pnasnre and approval if atpt,,-
"a BY The mayor. otherwise y thAtl 80
effect e ihe TINE = s.sail hs .,,y shsrser
Passed the cry Council mo ....-.. ~ ~
|af .......... 1919. and flFnea 2,
me in open session Ia auth.nilenil'" -
~ passage this ...... day 81 ''--'..'' 20
Preside, ...... o. ihe city counen .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

LEGAL NOTICES
TnHTIHffIEn


Hids may be received fnr al Of ~.
patt or division - any prnpuaed cpnlf :
hhh 20 contract shall be- aubta' "freyt W
~" furnishing ~ material with"pt '""
pFefi"uH consent u tho CITY Counri
81, provided. that ~ any case not in con
illt with state law fho council Whf ~
ordinance dntafmine whether an ih
pt"temoui, or any part thereof shht %
hahn 10y contract nf nfhefwlaff. ,..
AND BE IT FURTHER HFHlltt
That such proposed amendment ho ~.
mtied 20 the ppuiified electors nf th'
tiiF Tor their ratification uf rejection ~
ne nest general municipal election @" "
held March {. 1918
Passed tho city Council the aHih daF
~ hetennher. 1917 and signed w mo ~
npeh session in authsuticnfl9r ~ ~ pas
rage this g0th day ~ Decrmhsr lglt
HDnT rs IEHkETH
President ~ the city Epuncll
Iiled tho a1th day 81 December. lblA
~ W CARROLL.
city Comptroller and -offei0 city 'ierh.
pate Of first publication January fst'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

pu0pOgTp AMENDMENT NO =
REsBGITIoN ana PROPOSITIONS
- .,,rud section 10 ~ Article WI -
~ rharter. relating 10 the making ~
=. FcvcneutH and the purchase OF ma
tLsfa. and supplies. ana submitting such
'tAnesrd amendment 20 the electors 81
t Fattv at the next general nunlp pnf
Wy Ann tn be helt March 4. 1918.
muffin RESOLVED NY TUE CITY
futfNCtL on THE CITY or sEAr-
ills ..,- ,.t,,
ct'tttAnrter be amended 20 fead aH fol
9Ktuon 10 All local improvements. tho
f.~N, for the making u which are ga.
seeay or indirectly TO be derived In whole
a.. III part from assessments upon tho
'DraArrtv benefited thereby. nud such
nthN improvements az tho city Council
ahau bv ordinance prescribe, may he
ptadb hv contract 20 be let 20 the lowest
i1dder therefor unlrr tho management of
Ky Hit,ard Of punnNONorkR. or VA tho diH.
erSton Of said board tho Same, or any
pnft thereof may be done under tho man
| n,.a,.nt Of said board by day labor.
,st'isb hoard shall dirrct the purchase OF
malafials ead supplies necessary therefor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
CONTINUED


.,"n rsfrpt that tho nanoH ~ h.lt'''.t M
.NAlt hn printed in each 1ruur ~ .
WNll"t ~ tho ufdeF ~ fSs uNihf'l
votes they received ~ enc primaf1
ti,h the nominee receiving the ft..
W.. a. tho TOO in each rrnup HHh 49,
lh ~ DO no rotation 20 tho names lh ~
pruning n tho taliats 4 blank hhg ,t
n' ieft below tho names ~ the t,.
nominees Tor each office. whefeih y,
voter may write et paste 90 TIE VI
enf person Tor whom no may
AND HE Ir FURTHER tHHt'h.
mat said proposed amendment he
m!lt"d o. tho qualified electors ~ -.
Wv ~ Seattle az the net Egnefal w..
Ton o. be held iu the CtY - Heatti" %"
March lth tpfa
Passed tho city Council the aeth dag
"f December 1919. and siFnud ~ y.
"i'sh H~HHiun iu Huthantirttinu ~ - f+~
sage thiu s0th daF "a peremheE ~
uanr H WE1E FfH
President - the city iah.il
fiisd ~ mo this seth das ~ p''e''
Dor. 1913
" n CAurntf.
CITY tumntrolier ami eN offirln CITY 80
Date 81 fret publication January
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

rWorosED ANfNSrNtNNr 10 =
A Proposition and Nasnhitinu 90 aufgne
the Charter ~ tho CITY - Seattle by add
las thereto new Article % DO huoh O.
a. Article XVII friattus 90 the assess.
utrrf irtY and collection - caves Tor tfi
rerrorats ar municipal parp9spa and OBJ
dion ffnm aueh taxat.an "a All personal
praporty texrent ieaachaid iatrrvsfa q
tsnd ana pahtiH n~retaH gvanchisest ara
tmpfsy ewrnfs on iand rerraiing an ehsr
~ prev itiena ard ordinances IN eerftt
snt pFaVtdins ~ Tho auhWtasirn % sHrn
proposed amend nisut 90 tho electors y
H. eitY az ihs nest gencrai municipal
.an m RESOLVED NJ THE CRY
cprNctL or gUE CITY OF SEAT.
rtst the cfsy Charter - the CITY q
svartie - amended nY adding thereto. Z
rev article e. o. knHvn 81 Article NNftt
hich ahai fest AZ felHes
ARTICLE NNNtf
Section The aasaaanaant. levy en-
collection y taxes 90 rfeperiN ~ ~
corporate er ntumieirai nuf Nases ~ enc
CitF - Seattle ahaN hr uuifnrm ln r.
provided tnaf frr frrnorafe ~ riunir
eipai uarpasas in the CATS - Seattle thsre
SHAH o. EXEMPT bonn sueh taxes iof V
Near 1874 tweefY i've ner cent. or thr
scar 1913 nnv pvr eent Cor me var
fsts seventy i've per cent. ana there.
sitter one huH1rrA pc eeHt ef itc telae
- az prrsanai property tescept iesaf
frsnchirrs1 and ~ az iuproF e1nsrts ga.
in or unfer ANY iauaa 90 ere ctty ~ Aw
sstis and lu lgt iaN aud eaiirrurs Hiif 3
faxra mr. thm year tHtt faHentF i've EHr
anf nniV ard fnr che war 1919 NftF
uer oshE only and fsr fha year it}a
twenty five per cont ruiv ard thrfeaftef
go part q tNF satLr - perHnrai pfurrrff
frn-vrttnE teaeetlsii interests tn iHnH Az 2
auhlie trrtiea frame hfsref aHt - imrrar7
NESTS on la ~ artsr anF lands % the city
r 8rattie. shall 81 eghffet tn the levy =
tss~s fpr corporate ~ muntrlPai pefpoias
- tha CITY ~ Seattle provided. thaf
nathinE herein shall - construed 90 pFr
fent the innuastus ~ licenses on r~rfaiH
ye-ssrafians ulthin ne cIts q Seattle
IN ths exercise q IRE paiies perur ~
affect tnr charter provision 90 nrdiHznrre
regulating tau sale - tuipHieatia /.
AecsIaa Am charter provisions ~
agdinanr@a and paris = thgraaf Ia con
fifst herewith arn rreesirt
AID HE fr FURTHER RESOLVED
fhN the foregoing amendment 60 tha CITY
charter D. and fhe same is hereby s4b
rulftad 20 thr uunilfef rtretnrs ef the
eifY AZ the uext general municipal Slfc
tom. 20 10 hold on the tlh daY % March.
.tatf
Passed the city Council ths is'h d4Y
- November i7te and siEuet b. me fu
apsn session IN nuthenfioaitru Of Is
paszago fhss t3tn Gay - SHrsull.rr. 1913
nOWT n HEENEru.
rreat1ent ~ ihe citg cquaeu
FItsd tbs 18th DAY ~ Nagafuhwr. 1918
~ " CARROLL.
city Comptroller ard uksnffirla Citv Clerk
Date % first publication January 1iat.
'faff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

unal..trp ANENuM 8 q ~, ass
| A fsrsWufUrinS aud iitt'F' sttt
20 ans "a Article Ntllt ~. ssrfi1n
~ Da..a.r tH Herfinn ft fN'aI."A
ithe qualifications ~ eandf, w 90
tive afuc-s 90 tne GU 'l.....t.,,-nt a.
XIV. ef.fets 81 fha etr at tna t'f
niurtsiust rieefion = - h',st
ap ihe tn aa1 y Mafee rms cry
cotxrit or rHE cry o. '"''
ma Article XVIII - the cl,y ehs Pc,
a. .fe.srfra ~ aadtnN thereto
ssesian IS ~ isown a. aeeii'n -.
shalt rod 40 follows ..,.,. s.r nom
fnsffaH o. any elective 'i. +fffer nn-
,t- et.-,-r y, ne ciff ~ Esaitie 'h''i
u4hln trH Hnl days stes ts
Ihaidtrz fhs pfinHff r'F $500 Il v.hirh
ls rausiHato w thH Fi t..rsr't
! Ee = efeetaA flia aH urrtiF
4 fu wfiffne vpnn q fHts hin f.fv
fHfnlahe1 tr thn fttF w etFH DIE
49,. attr ..tsr- hfa dsrf uen t
49, - rfhrr nauiinatiau gttef = 49,
usttrr f.rfh each safn nt tst-
lrrfns - rrfnr rf am enrnl' ~.
t"A ,ttf.fsn usff ~ nfatfai .sa ~
49,. ~ $50 one Tor ntm. wtfN n.a
IrdFa or nrnuiae ems wv u 49, say
- asfHFinE or infaFn mft.o o.
.ff~rtina hfs roHtiaaft7n uf .s4t
80 +fft-~ EATS efHfrutrnf o. Hei ~
~ sslns aaif 90 refsaatl t,s~.
as.str- f.iffr enc untufas Hlnl
t.,-- ~ 49, atpsuse 90 unin ~
$780,, ,s54..y.f 81 srunrn feif. ANA ~
y. rn-ts+s a. rH8at fnr FrInR
arf sss uurrnses fef uhl,n -,
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h. ~ .ahfess a. tnn insp9ti'.
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80 900 ! raft - tho rNn'" g.
fs,..s n sinisftca Thereof ena-
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say u0nT y WE+h "
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