davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Get A Bug Knife"

Ine manufacturer ot Ross
 Dead oulck spray wall mall tree, one ! blade q pocket knife to any one furnishing the name ot an insect that II wlll not kill. ltk.lls insects and their eggs instantly. Kills mosquitoes too. Nothing like it. Sold in Dermott by Han. chey's Drug Store. (Adv.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

Mir. D. Ahrens and family, who l,tt here SC teral months ago for Council Bluffs, Iowa, 10 make their future home, have returned to this city. Mir. Ahrens says that he has travelled all over the North and West and finds that Arkansas IS good enough for hun. Monti. cellonian.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
NOtiCe.

l will be Tn Dermott about the 18th of October for the purpose of renting or leasing my lands in Drew County, and may dispose of what timber may be market. able. Any persons wishing to rent, lease or buy will be glad to meet them at that time.
 NJ. B. Shaw.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Notice of Hire of County ConvctS.

Notice is hereby given that pto- posals for the hire, working and maintenance ot the County con viCts ot Chieot County foi q period Of one year will be received up 10 I2 o'clock noon Monday. Oct. 2oth, 1o15, sand proposals to be sealed, addressed to the County Clerk and to stipulate the paw ment ot cost and percentage of fines proposed to be pad. A bond with good and approved SC cutlty will be required ot the sue cessful bidder. All bids will be submitted to the le1Nine Court on Wednesday, Oct. and, IoIs9 from which date the contract will date. The right to reIect any and all bids Is reserved, but the con tract IS intended to he awarded 10 the higest responsibe bidder.
 Harry l.. Cook,
 Il County Judge.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

YOUR NFIGHBOR KNOWS his MA- JESTIC RANGE uses little fuel bakes perfectly heats abundance of water good and hot and costs practically nothing for repairs. LET Us SHOW YOU WHY. CALL dur ing our DEMONSTRATION WEEK.
 Orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

The Sells Floto circus will ap- pear Tn Dermott next "Wednesday, Oct, $. The prlce of admIss ion remains the same as that of former years 5 cents admits 10 the oir- GUS proper. Menagere and Horse Show, ID it's entirety.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Town Council

Mayor, w. J kabotn
 Recorder. r.. Leeper Aldermen: A. prothro, ] C Hoffman, (. llemsteter, M K HancheY and k W Lane.
 Treasurer, Chas Crook
 Marshal A. Bennett Night Marshal. Ab Parish
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING ts~at3u WHILE So % worth of ware for nothing IS wotth your tune to in- vesugate. See our big ad in this issue. Orr Hdw. Go.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

Coupons good for 25 votes in the Piano Contest given with every sr cash purchase at Bow den Market.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY

ME THODIST
 Preaching the md and 4th Sunday of each month at IT m. and s:I5 p. m Sunday School every Sunday al a 4Ss. m Epw orth League devotional exercises at 3.eo ? m each sabbath Prayer meet. ing every "Wednesday evening
 Rev. \ NJ Shaw, pastor
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
BAR AGA.

The Bsracas Philathea Class meets each Sunday morning al 9'+5 in the Lodge Hall. Adults not attending Sun. day School are invited
 ( Helmstetter. President W Daniel. Secretary.
 CATHOLIC St Leo Catholic Church. Services on third Sunday evening of each month
 Father Galsni. Priest
 EPISCOPAL Services held regularly on Friday night before the fourth Sunday ,1eaoh month at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. Alfred T., Lyman Whe atom
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
PRESBl TE KHAN

Sunday School every sabbath atg $ a m. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening Preaching services morning and evening each Sunday
 Rev ! / Hsney. Pastor
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
BAPTIST

Services the lst and 3rd Sunday of each month al II a. m and ' 3pp m Sunda, Raborn, Supt Prayer meeting every We tuesday eYening
 ID N Elltnn PlsInr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
Ian
10 fOfestd|l Floods In City
OF 81. Louis

II. Louis. Mo, April 1O-With hun.
drcds Of delegates present from all
parts OF the country, representing
State and municipal governments,
commercial and Improvement bodies,
and development and conservation or.
ganizations, the third annual meeting
Of the National Drainage Congress
opened here today. The sessions will
continue until Saturday. aud during
that time much important action Is
expected to be taken looking to-.
ward the protection, by levee con.
struction and other means. of the life
and health OF the people from floods,
storms and tides, and the reclamation
OF the 100000 acres OF swamp and
oyertlowed lands In the United States,
and their utilization for agricultural
purposes.
Not since :he beginning OF the move.
ment looking toward Government aid
IN 4 vast scheme OF draining the
swamp lands OF the country has 10
much interest been taken In the meet
ings Of the drainage congress and dur.
ing the three days session drainage
and its kindred subjects. irrigation.
forestry and waterways Improvement.
will not only be discussed but practi-
cal illustrations OF what drainage In
doing for various sections OF the coun.
Try viii be given. Special attention
will be given By the congress TO the
consideration OF plans designed to pre-.
vent q recurrence OF the terrible foods
that have deyasted the middle West
and other parts OF the country this
spring.
Among the speakers will be mem
bers of Congress, governors Of States,
Government experts In drainage and
reclamation work and representatiy tiyes
of many commercial organizations
and colonization movements.
Delegates continue to pour into the
eity. every train arriving today bring
Ing In scores interested In the work
q the congress. The attendance at
The initial session was large and rep
Tsssntativc. Former Governor David
X. Francis. president Of the congress
occupied the chair. Bishop Tuttie op
snsd the session with prayer and Gov
esaor Major and Mayor Kreisuiann de
,Iiversd addresses OF welcome
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
sum Of $500
To Be Sent From This City
To Flood Sufferers
In Either Delaware Or zaneS'
viIle...AssOClated Charities
Take Action

The Associated Charities of Mt.
Vernon ON Wednesday evening voted
to send $500 from this city to food
sufferers in some other city or cities
within the next few days.
A meeting Of the committee OF sew.
en- appointed to act in conjunction
with the Associated Charities In re.
lieving food sufferers met on Wed.
nesday afternoon at which time May.
or Perrine asked that the money
raised by the churches at the collec.
tions last Sunday and an additional
sum from the. Associated Charities to
make total of $500 be sent to suffer.
ers outside OF Mt. Vernon. The re.
quest OF the mayor was heartily in.
dOrsed by the committee.
A meeting of the Associated Chari.
ties was held Wednesday night and
Mayor Perrine told of the action TAX
EN- by the special committee In the
afternoon. The Association decided
to send $500 to flood sufferers ana
Hon. p. A. Berry was appointed rep.
resentative from the local Associated
Charities to visit Delaware and see
the condition of affairs there. II was
reported that Delaware was badly In
need OF funds. II Delaware does not
need assistance then the money will
be sent to GAINESVILLE or some other
city needing assistance.
Judge Berry expected 10 60 to Della
ware on Thursday. As soon as he re-
turns and reports conditions of affairs
then the money will be sent from this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
poker
Game Broken Up By Police
Wednesday Night
And Six Well known Men
Asked To Appear Before
The Mayor

A quiet little game of six-handed
draw poker was ruthlessly broken up
after It had been progressing nicely
for several hours in q room on South
Main street Wednesday night. the
game-breikers were minions of the
law in the persons Of Chief OF Police
Clements and OfIicer William Hough.
The players were sitting around two
dollar pot when the officers sprung
their surprise. The men, all of whom
are well known citizens Of Mt. Yer
non, were not locked up but each was
ordered to appear before Mayor Per.
rine Thursday. When the men ap.
peared at the time designated each
pleaded guilty to the charge OF gam.
bling and was fined SO and costs.
When the game was "queered" by
the cops" the pretty green covered
table was damaged to the extent of
having q piece of its green cloth re-
moved by officer Hough who wanted
the souvenir as evidence that such a
table had really existed. Several of
the poker chips and cuspidor were
also coniscated by the officers. The
poker players had no warning Of an
impending raid and were taken com.
pletely unaware. The game was boom
ing and bid fair to afford an excellent
evening Of sport.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
+ 4. + + + + f. + + + + + !
+ MT. LIBERTY I

Edward Smothers has purchased
the Thatcher property and is living
there now.
Clyde Thatcher has moved in the
Vaughn Youngblood house and valos-
co McKown has moved in the smoth.
ers property.
E. X. Biddle has moved in the Wal.
ter Gearhart house.
Paul and Lester Tucker have both
had the measles, but are now better.
Glenn Webster has moved on the
Soilie Turney farm.
The telegraph office has been open
ed at this place again on account OF
the heavy traffic since the flood.
Clarence McKown and wife OF
Cleveland are visit relatives here.
Mr.. VIM. Snyder of Brink Haven
was the guest of Chas. Hawkins Sun.
day.
Sammie Smith OF Logan county Is
visiting his brother, Joe, Smith and
his sister Mrs. X. Bird, OF this vii.
lage.
Charlie Robertson is working sec.
ond trick at the railway station In.
stead Of firing.
II. G. Coe has moved In his new
home east OF town.
Paul Long has taken the contract OF
building the mile of pike west OF
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
FIRST MEETING
PLEASES WILSON
Secs Democratic Members Of
Senate Finance Committee.
CONFERENCE HELD At CAPITAL

Republican Senators viii OFFER No
Substitute For Tariff Bill, but VIII
Propose Amendments - Progres-
sIves Not Likely TO Acquiesee 50
Readily In the Measurs-May Be
Law by First Of August.
Washington, April 10. - President
Wilson went to the presidents room
at the capitol and discussed the tariff
tll for an hour and a half with the
10 Democratic members Of the senate
finance committee. At the conclusion
OF the conference ne announced that
he hoped the meeting would be repeat.
Cd often In the future. It was the
nrst visit Of this character BY q presi.
dent since biucoln's time.
The president was in . conciliatory
mood. At the outset he told the sen
ators assembled his object in coming
70 the capitol to meet with them in.
stead Of having them come to the
White House to confer with him was
to suit their convenience and expe.
dite business.
The conference was devoted mainly
to considering the latest develop.
ments In the situation In the senate
with respect to tariff legislation Be.
fore the conference adjourned II was
practically agreed that there would
be no segregation of the sugar or
wo0len schedules from the main tariff
bills.
The president was undoubtedly very
much encouraged by what he learned
a. to the situation In the senate.
Views we're exchanged as to the time
that will be required to pass the bill.
II was generally agreed that the bill
will probably not reach the senate be-
fore May 10.
The president was told In the con-
ference that the Republican senator's
among the regulars will not seek to
delay the passage Of the bill through
the senate. The regulars will not
offer any substitute bill, but will pro
pose some amendments.
The progressive Republicans. Mr..
Wilson learned. will not acQuiesce 50
readily in the bill. Senators LaFol
lette. Cummins. Bristow and Borah
will attack the bill generally. They
will seek to emphasize features tina,
they regard as bad. Senator LaFOl
lette expects to present bill in the
nature Of substitute. practically re-
writing the schedules. He will con
sumo considerable time.
But, after allowing for all possible
delay. the president and his advisers
reached the conclusion that the bill
can be put through the senate before
July and finally go to the president
before Aug, /. President Wilson made
It plain that he Is impressed with the
necessity OF passing the bill a:
promptly as possible. IN the interest
OF reassuring business and preventing
q business or financial depression.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
MT. ZION
+ + + f. + 4. + + + +

Mrs. Clyde Thompson spent last
week with her mothers Mrs. Launa
Donahey OF Galena.
Miss Elsie Holton of Purity spent
from Friday until Monday with Misses
Evaline and Wave Schooler.
MIR. Roy Scoles OF Gambler spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scoles.
Miss Wave Schooler and velma Hays
spent Wednesday night with Miss
Tena Beckley.
Mr.. John Wolfe made business
trip to Utica Monday.
Quite q large crowd attended Sun
day school at this place Sunday.
Miss Gertha Nichols spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Tena Beckley and Wave
Schooler spent Tuesday night with
Nina johnson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

weight, outpointed Leach Cross of this
city.-in a fast 1o.round bost at the st.
Nicholas Athletic club. In but one
round. the ninth. did Cross show to
advantage. The Mexican carried such
a powerful wallop in either hand that
from the outset Cross was wary. He
did lot of work at long range and
therefore he missed countless swings.
On other occasions Cross. goadei 10
desperation, was compelled to fight ct
close quarters, but quickly discovered
that the Mexican was stronger in
every vay
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
srAar pEMMAMr RACE IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas, April i0--The Texas
bAsebaIl league opened its season to-
1ay. The clubs appear evenly match
~ with the managers optimistic about
thelr chances for the pennant Calves
ten start At Beaumont, Dallas at Wac
-, Houston at San Antonio and Fort
Worth q Austin. The schedule calls
~ . season OF l5a games, with Sep
tember 7 ~ the closing date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
WILL Be ICEBOuND
FOR FOUR YEARS
Amundsen Preparing to Traverse
Polar Regions Of North.

Washington. April i0.--The Nation.
oil Geographic society announced that
II has subscribed 100000 to assist the
expedition OF Captain Roald Amund'
sen. the explorer. who will leave San
Francisco in June. 1914. on a daring
attempt to traverse the frozen polar
regions OF northern Canada, Alaska
aud the Asiatic coast.
Amundsen. In his ship Fran, pre-,
sented to him by the Norwegian gov,
ernment. will sail from san Francisco
north to BerinE strait. whore he will
allow his vessel to be frozen In the
ice. to drift as the current carries him
across the unexpl0red reRions, pass
Ing close or through the north pole
area into European wates. The sx'
plorer will be icebound for four years
calculating to reach q haven in 1918
II successful, the trip will open to
the worlds knowledge the millions oi
miles Of unknown Arctic territory and
will settle the question Of a polar cur
rent.
While he Is imprisoned in the ice
noes. Amundsen will take soundings
magnetic observations and meteor
illogical records, with view to s0lv
Ing the exact cause Of northern
storms which sweep southwark with
such violence, The Fran will be
equipped with complete powerful
wireless OUTFIT. k
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
corroN MEN AZ HEARING

Dallas. Texas, April lO--Cotton
planters. factors and exporters today
began the presentation of their COM
plants to representatives OF the rail.
way and steamship lines which have
ordered extra rates for under or over
sized bales of cotton, Tomorriw the
transportation men Will present their
side OF the case. Nearly syey cotton
exchange In the South 10 represented
at the hearing,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
BIC w'asLsss STATION OPENED

New Orleans, La, April 10--The
largest privately owned wireless sta.
tion In the world was formally opened
here today. The new station is owned
by the United Fruit Company and was
built so that the company might keep
In constant communication with it's
steamships plying the Caribbean and
the Gulk II 10 equipped with appar-
atus sufficiently powerful to reach
Panama. Rio Janeiro. Lima and num-
Der Of other points In Central and
South America which heretofore have
not been In direct touch with the
United etates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
COX AND PARTY
RESUME TRIP
VIII Visit GAINESVILLE and Mus
kingum Valley Towns.
TO VIEW RAvAsED DISTRICTS

Governors Desire to Have Relief Com.
missien's Work Finished Soon -
Possible and lie Recommendation
For Equitable Distribution os Funds
Now On Hand Given to Red cross
oireetors-Many Towns AskinS Aid.
Columbus, o.. April .. = Governor
Cox and other members Of the Ohio
food relief commission left this city
this afternoon for two days visit in
GAINESVILLE and Muskingum valley
towns.
The itinerary, as tentatively de-
fined, will include GAINESVILLE. Mari.
eta. Pomeroy. Gallipolis. Portsmouth
and Ir0nton. A number of smaller
places may be visited although Gen.
eral Speaks suggests that official re.
ports of the local boards of health In
these would be sufficient for solu.
tioA Of their problems.
II is the desire of the governor to
have the Ohio relief commissions
work finished as soon as possible and
its recommendation for the equitable
disbursement of the FUNDS now on
hand given to the Red Cross direc.
tors.
DR., w. p. Morgan Of Manchester
asked that an abundant supply Of
disinfectants be sent without delay.
Manchester was completely inundat-
cd, he said, and there is great deal
Of disease.
Smallpox Raging.
Major LYNCH, ". 8. A., accompanied
by Major Love Ynd DIR. Bouser Of the
state board of health. visited Lowell
and Beverly and found conditions ap.
palling. At Lowell rs houses were
destroyed but no lives lost. Eighty.
four cases Of smallpox are giving the
onicials concern. Similar conditions
prevail at Beverly, and relief workers
are asking for disinfectants.
The inspection Of the valley cities
will continue during the present week.
Major Lynch outlined an itinerary.
which will include Portsmouth and
Ironton and intervening towns en-
route to Columbus on his return trip.
I'VE are doing our best to distrib.
ute the funds at our command a. just.
ly as possible" said DIR. r. p. Bick.
nell. national director Of the Red
Cross, in conference with Represen.
tative Z. e. Ertel Of Loveland. who
appealed for some assistance for his
home town. Loveland was badly dam
aged by foods.
A delegation Of Fremont buainess
men visited DR.. Bicknell and outlined
. loss Of ei.oSs.000. They claim that
$50 families would need assistance In
the rehabilitation of their homes.
They received assurance that Fro
mont would not be forgotten.>
The Red Cross sent 5000 for reliet
work at zanesville. making Z total oe
$4,000 already spent from Ohio's
share Of the Red Cross fund. OF the
state fund $4,000 has been spent for
provisions and supplies during the
emsrgency period. making . total Of
100000 already devoted to relief
work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
Court Of Appeals In Session
Thursday Afternoon
Commissioners On The Jump
Inspecting Damage
A Portion Of Gambler Bank-
ing Cos Property Sold

Judge Harry w. Jewell Of Delaware
was in the city Wednesday and held
a one day session of common pleas
court at which time the following mat
ters were disposed Of:
Ohio ex rel Rinehart VS.. Britton ct
Alternative writ granted.
Window Glass Co. VS.. Tarr--Motion
sustained.
Colville. admr, VS.. Thayer--Decree
for plaintiff. Plaintiff to pay costs.
Bond $500.
wuchner VS.. Glass Co.-Motion
overruled.
| Main VS.. Wells-Judgment for ST.
275, with interest, against Lena Wells
and Robert Wells. Decree OF fore
closure and order Of sale.
Gessling VS. Gessling-Decree of
partition. Commissioners II. d.
Parr, James shultz and William
| Smith.
Frizzell vs.. Smith-Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
Myers vs.. Myers-Service by pub.
lication ordered.
Wheaton vs.. Neiderhouser
to file answer instanter.
Houck VS.. Blackburn--Sale con.
firmed and deed ordered.
Hampshire vs.. Clutter--Leave Civ.
eh to withdraw motion for new trial.
Judgment on verdict.
Church vs.. Smith--Report OF the
referee, William l.. Robinson, confirm.
ed Judgment on said report. Referee
allowed $35. Stenographer allowed
s25.
Sapp VS.. Warning Bros.--Leave to
file petition instanter
Ohio ex rel Baxter VS.. Gambler
Banking Co.--Order confirming sale
and deed ordered,
Humbert vs.. Wolfe, adm. Decree
for plaintiff
Judge Jewell adjourned court until
a blank day In April when he will re-
turn and close up any matters before
the May term OF court.
II was announced on Wednesday
that Judge Fulton OF Newark will also
hold one day session of court to
hear a number OF motions in cases
which he heard at this term OF court.
Court OF Appeals.
Judge Shields and Judge Powell OF
the court OF appeals arrived In the
city Thursday morning and in the az
ternoon were engaged in handing
down decisions In cases which they
heard In this city last week.
o.
Court Makes Appointment
II Judge Harry W. Jewell OF the court
OF common pleas on Wednesday ap.
pointed ]. II. Lybarger of Buckeye
City member OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Relief Commission in Knox
county for a period OF three years,
commencing on April /, 1913, and
ending In 1915.
o.
Answer Filed
J In the case OF Wheaton VI. Neider,
houser an answer has been filed In the
court OF common pleas by the defend
ant, Judge r. o. Leyering and Judge
p. A. Berry represent the defendant
o.
Property Sold
In tho case OF Ohio ex rel Baxter vs
} The Gambler Banking Co., a sale was
confirmed in the court OF common
pleas Wednesday whereby It was
shown that tract Of the Gambler
property, which was owned by the
bank, was sold to Isaac Rosenthall and
others for y consideration OF $1,000.
--O--
Commissioners On The Jump
The county commissioners are busy
this week in going over the county Ia
! specting the damage. done by the re-
cent food On Wednesday the com
missioners were at 0reersyile and
Brink Haven and on Thursday were
at Fredericktown and vicinity.
-O--
|. First and FINAL
4 8. r, Butcher, executor OF W, G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
oppose sunday Funerals.

Z BeIlefontaine. o.. April 1O.--rhe 10.
San County Ministerial association
adopted resolutions condemning Sun.
day funerals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

+ + I. + + + = + = 4. + + I
+ BIRTHS Z

A son was born Tuesday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Patterson
Of Liberty Township.
-,
A son was born Wednesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlett
who reside just north Of the city on
the Wooster road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
csense 9. cox,s Methsr bead.

4 Cincinnati. o.. April 1t.--Mrs. Elix.
abeth Cor. mother Of George b. Cox
former political leader and nnancier
Of this city. d,ed suddenly here. Mrs.
Cox was IS years Of age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11
NOT FoRcIsLY FED
Home Secretary ousstionsd 40 I
Treatment Of Mrs. Pankhurst.

Home Secretary ovsstionsd ~ d
rrsatment Of Mrs. Pankhurst.
London, April 10.-The question oi
the pump feeding Of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst in Holloway jail came ur
IN the house Of commons. Replying To
; question BY Keir Hardie, the labor
leader and suffraget sympathizer
Reginald McKenna, the home secre
tary, said that Mrs. Pankhurst waa
not being fed forcibly, although shs
had refused to take food. The prison
doctor had not advised her release
Mrs. Pankhurst's own physician had
not been allowed to see her. Mr.. Nc
Kenna would not say anything as to
what steps. II any. had been taken ia
secure her release. He added that II
suffragets now in prison had refused
food. and Ave of these were being
forcibly fed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-04-11

aamut ~ nro,,a.s S It,, ~ ss,,,s.
pooo,voa saos On .,.,., ,,,, ~. ..
s,m
'"s'",oS 81. ~Pp'a''e"e"
III ."o .e'er ~ INC es..'e u WI
i'A.A Da'inn'n' c''sscu' c's' an .n.s
a"u app' .-se.' nag Decn n.eu :. 'uo
p'o0".o .u N. oouuv' .1v
'.e '"e ,o.ow "o"ess .<''
~ .no ' oao ' e9'a'' ''''A"0' ~
'"' '''''-''
,,
s' ,,,s. .