davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
JACK THE RIPPER
|SAT WORK AGAIN
Negro Woman Murdered This
Morning While on WAY to
Her Work.

Another Jack the Ripper case was
uncovered by the police this morning
when Lula Smith, young negro wom-
ana, living at 245 East Merritts ave-
nue., was found murdered in a vacant
lot just off Hunt street, between Pine
street and Merritts avenue.
The woman was a servant in the
household of Milton Dargan, 5S Ponce
DeLeon avenue, and was on her way to
the Dargan home when she was slain.
The victims throat was slashed and
her head smashed with some powerful
blunt instrument, furnishing a typical
Jack the Ripper case.
This is the nineteenth case of its kind
in the last wo years, if the police count
is correct. The woman had appar-
emily been attacked on the sidewalk
and her body dragged into the vacant
lot, where it was found among the
weeds by R. w. Steele a negro, of 221
East Merritts avenue. The police and
coroner We're notified, but had little
hopes of making an arrest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Which?---A Tale of Hats
By Evelyn Wren

What does the question mark
mean? 1t is on many of the
latest hat models and says plainly
to every woman, 'Why don't you
buy me-" She for once is at a
loss for an answer, not because the
pretty Interrogation mark hats are
not charming, but because there
are so many other fascinating
styles from which to choose.
1t is j. NJ. Highs millinery de-
partment of which | speak There
is a Wonderland of loveliness on
the third fioor-a galaxy of beau
ties that would adorn the most
charming of women or improve the
appearance of those of lesser en-
dowments. The fact that the
models include the artistic. prod
ucts Of the most noted designers
and the stunning creations of
Highs expert New York designer
is overlooked. The interest is
aroused and held without a glance
at the famous names of Gage,
Georgette and Kurzmann.
There has been much said about
the reign of the small hat this
spring, The small hat is here, to be
sure, but the large hats are so
charming and picturesque, besides
being In complete accord with the
costumes of the spring, that every
woman will add a large hat to her
wardrobe before many weeks OF
spring have fled
One type that appeals to the ar
tistic sense OF women Is the pan
nler model. These hats are In
graceful. dropping brimmed, flower
adorned shapes, with streamers Of
velvet or ribbon. These streamers
loop beneath the hair and add a
picturesque and quaint touch to
charming style.
With due honor to the daughter
of the president, we mean to wear
Nell rose. The shade is unusually
becoming to both blonds and bru-
nettes and to those who are OF no
decided type as well, Old blue,
coq de rouge. cafe au lait, delft,
madonna blue and the bright and Z
beautiful Oriental and Bulgarian
shades give variety in color to suit
every taste and fancy.
Nine. Stedman. millinery ex-
pert In charge Of the millinery de-
partment at Highs, Is ready to
give her valuable advice to those
whose chief dilemma is to decide
which hat is most becoming.
Imagine a hat of pale gold, with
graceful primroses nodding at its
crown and long black velvet
streamers. Imagine a picturesque
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Tetanus Brought On
BY Splinter In Leg
Causes Boys Death
Intense Agony Suffered by Youth
During Days just Before
His End.

Suffering intense agony from teta-
nus, which came from a splinter or
weed in the calf of his leg, Nelson
Thomson, 12-year- son of Roland
G. ThOmason, motorman for the
Georgia Railway and Power Company,
residing at 292 Kirkwood avenue, died
this morning about o'clock at the
Grady hospital.
The boy was playing last week in a
field near his home, and stuck silver
in his leg. He paid no attention to it
for a while, but about Saturday the
member began to pain him and he was
suffering greatly when removed to the
Grady hospital.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning, at II o'clock, at Wesley
church, and the interment will be in the
churchyard
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Higher Education Gets
Hard Wallop
Of School Supervisor
Miss Celeste Parrish Would Abol-
ish Latin and Bubstitute
Agriculture.

JACKSON, GA, March 1O.-Higher
education received a hard wallop at
the hands Of Miss Celeste Parrish, of
Athens, who as one Of the supervisors of
education is conducting teachers in
stitute here last week.
Miss Parrish said that she would
abolish Latin in all the schools, and in
it's place teach agriculture. She con-
tended that girls should be taught agri
culture in the country schools and that
the matter of making a living was the
most important thing to impress upon
the child. The schools of the country
are not doing their duty, she said, If
they are not preparing the boys and
girls to make living.
Miss Parrish asked Superintendent W.
P. Martin, of the local public schools,
what he was doing to teach the pupils
how to make living. In his reply he
said he was trying to teach them the
rudiments of an education and that
later they would learn how to make a
living.
All schools that teach literary courses
were condemned by Miss Parrish. The
University of Georgia, at Athens, was
criticised rather harshly. All the big
universities have served their purpose
unless they change their plans and
eliminate Latin, Greek and the classics,
and teach their students how to get
out and earn a livelihood, according to
Miss Parrish.
A number Of the teachers present took
issue with Miss Parrish.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
TERRORIZES
CHURCH'S ORGANIST
AS PREACHER PRAYS

. LOUISVILLE. KY. March 1O.-A
nouse rendered himself liable to
charge of disturbing public worsnlp
here Yesterday when, during the morn
ing prayer at the Edenside Christian
church. he crept across the rostrum and
hogan towing with the skirts of the
pretty young organist.
The Young woman gave little muf-
fled shrek which called the attehtloii
Of the congregation to the a1ar' put
did not serve to frighten away the
mouse. The pastor continued with MS
prayer and the members of the congre-
cation continued to watch the little
drama beside him until cat unac-
countably made her appearance ana
came to the relief of the situation by
chasing the mouse off the rostrum.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
IRON co. MERGER
RUMOR FOR STOCK
MARKET PURPOSES

WHEELING, W. VA. March 10
That the reported contemplated $780,
100000 merger Of the LaBelle Iron
Company plants here and at Steuben-
vile with other concerns operating
mills at Youngstown, Ohio. and Nc
Keesport, Pa, was merely a ruse in
tended for stock market manipulation
purposes, was declared here today fol-
lowing an announcement by company
officials that the reported merger would
not be brought up at the annual stock
holders meeting tomorrow.
The report said that several officials
wished to unload stock. and following
the advance in price to 60 they unload
ed. The stock is now quoted at 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
ST. LUKES ADDS
COMMUNICATES

The st. Lukes Episcopal church has
SO new members. A class of this num-
Der was confirmed yesterday by Bishop
c. Kinloch Nelson, assisted by Rev. c.
B. Wilmer the pastor of the church.
Among them was Mrs. William d.
Grant. long a church worker but not
until recently a member.
Rev. G. r. Buford. who yesterday oc-
cupied the pulpit of Dr. Dunbar Ogden
at the Central Presbyterian, declared
that the attitude of the citizenry to-
ward the inmates of the Marthas Home
is un- n-Christian. He asserted that the
women were hungering after salvation
DR.. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
kUGURAL VISITORS
|HAKE HANDS WITH
WILSON ALA CAMERA

TASHINGTON, March 10.-An en-
rising photographer is reaping a
test from inaugural visitors who
TO his studio to have their pic
's put on the same plate with one of
Eloent Wilson. By an ingenious de-
the pictures are made showing the
lor shaking hands with the new
ldent sitting in the east room of
white house and generally acting
Nne Of the folks around the presi-
Ial throne.
nch Photograph makes a splendid
fenir to send home, the visitors ex-
men President Taft discovered that
use was being made Of his pic
ne promptly stopped it. What
'uent Wilson will do about it Is yet
'e seen. Meanwhile the photogra-
Is reaping a rich harvest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
pIOL FIGHT ON
HOTEL ROOF ENDS
CHASE FOR YEGGS

T" YORK. March 1O.-A pistol
y" 'he roof of the Elberon hotel
quay ended the pursuit by three
"'sh of a like number of bur-
~, nNlen was featured by pursued
1'Suers along five flights of fire
H. '' ana resulted in the capture of
|'ns burglars
w. AoCarrick and two patrolmen
1'''acted by the cracksmen as
=, - escaping by the fire escape
+a Tenth street, after having
'. safe at the Cloak and shirt
mon office of $490. The Of
''.'- aS they climbed. scaled the
a,. after them, the chase end
.'eN reached the Elberuu ho-
l'sl Tenth street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
UAD OF FEMALE
POLICE is PLAN OF
CHICAGO'S MAYOR

pllCAGO, March 10.-Mayor Carter
plarFlSon has returned to Chicago
New York with a plan for having
su police here. He said it might
possible to have several women
~ as inspectors when the police re-
!.5ed plan is effected.
'uea is that we should have a
Of say 20 or 80 police woman"
.'e mayor Il believe they would
e many matters of police work
r than men do.
y, instance, in vice work, investi-
rs Complaints of young women who
.'1 IN resorts and similar places.
y 'U'o get much better results than
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CRACKSMAN'S TRIAL
FIRST CALLED THIS
TERM OF u. S. COURT

James Martin, charged with blowing
safe in the United States postoffice
at Cuthbert Ga, was placed on trial
before Judge Newman in the Federal
court today. Martins case marks the
opening Of the March term of the Fed
eral court
docketed. The majority of these cases
are for Illicit distilling. The Federal
grand jury is sitting at the same time.
1t is under the direction Of Federal
Prosecutor Angler.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WIRETAPPER WHO
DEFRAUDED KIRBY
CAUGHT IN CANADA

CHICAGO, March 1O.-Police here
today were notified of the arrest Of
John Strosnider, alias John Shea, In
Montreal, Canada. The man is wanted
in connection with fraudulent wire tap
pig schemes by which, 1t is asserted.
DR.. William T. Kirby, head Of the failed
Kirby Savings bank. was defrauded
Of 100000, according to Kirby's state
ment
A photograph OF Strosnider in the
rogues' gallery here was identified by
Kirby as one of the gang OF ffve men
who secured the money. 1t was on this
identification that the arrest was asked,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
OCEAN MAIL FULL
OF SHAMROCKS FOR
ERIN'S ABSENT SONS

NEW YORK. March 10.-With St
Patricks day just a week off. the Trans
Atlantic mail is bringing a deluge of
mementoes from Ireland. Clerks at
the general postoffice find sprays of
shamrock ferns and Irish sand burst
ing from envelopes and packages ad-
dressed to Irish citizens of this coun-
try
1t is found that number are using
postcards as an economical way to send
shamrock seeds. TheFseeds are sealed
in a small envelope, about twice the
size of stamp, and stuck in the upper
left-h hand corner of a postcard adorned
with Irish emblems and verses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
|. SMITH WILL
I EBUR|ED TODAY
Id Atlanta Lawyer and
,oitaIist Died Sunday After
Weeks Illness.

49,, sa,yices for Colonel Peter
4 '-.a smith. we'll known Atlanta
- and capitalist, who died yes
corning at his residence, As
Il avenue. following an attack of
.;s week ago, will be held this
ar at o'clock from the home,
Nv, bodv will be taken to Pal
u for interment.
4 ra1,bearers will meet at Patter-
nrdertaking establishment at
4 o'clock. They are Samuel D.
H. stiles Hopkins, Harrison
1. henderson Hallman, Henry A.
4 ,5er and E. F. Childress, all men,
lathe Atlanta bar.
s,,ivjng the deceased are his wild
I .ho vas the beautiful Miss Mamie
Aobbs of Owensboro, KY, member
4 of the most prominent families
i ~ state: three daughters, Mrs. ].
A-,riford, Mrs. Ludlow Jordan and
n H Smelling, and a brother, DR..
4
Hon. Of Athens.
Here Twenty-three Years.
k,orel Smith was not quite 20 years
He moved from Newman % years
and began the practice of law in
h. Dealing also in real estate, he
smulated more than 100000, a
A deal Of which he donated to char
The spring of 1861 Mr.. Smith was
kmber Of the junior class of Emory
Ice He entered the Confederate
4 in the Seventh Georgia regiment
rendered valiant service. At the
i NJ the war he entered the Uni
tv of Virginia, where he graduated
u He was one of the founders of
Alpha Tau omega fraternity, in
N he took an active interest to the
! Of his death.
slented IN literature and other
/ sches Of learning, Mr.. Smith at
eted the attention of such men as
Irv ". Grady. He was prodigious
I er Of the Bible, translating it in
kk Latin and French, as well as in
native tongue. At Charlottesville
oxford he captured virtually every
prize and medal that was offered
be Students.
Entered Political Arena.
Ihce upon a time Mr.. Smith had a
b. for political preferment. He
with an opponent in a race for con-
Is, but later withdrew his name,
he declared afterward that he was
Of his decision, since 1t enabled
to do more charitable work.
quiet way, Colonel Smith helped
bore or more Of people who were
iggling for an education. Notably
Bng these was Congressman Frank
X, Of Florida. who got his start in
rom Colonel Smith. Mrs. c. L.
BIRD, Of 349 Courtland street, read
in his office many years and finally
lided for practice, but the Georgia
prevents her.
bring the last few years Of his life
pnel Smith gave his time largely to
y and was one Of the best posted
in the state.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Human System Poisons Itself

uric acid which has accumulated and
eXpels 1t with the fermenting waste.
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT in the
morning before breakfast. You will
do better days work, and live long
err
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than calomel for constipation and
biliousness Acts quickly and more
thoroughly, requiring no cleansing
after dose of oil; causes no after
danger Of salvation; never gripes or
nauseates. 1t effervesces agreeably.
No other liver tonic has the same
mild. natural flushing action, though
many limitations Gn name) are Of
fered. Insist that your druggist sup
ply the genuine JACOBS LIVER
SALT. If he can not, full sized jar
viii be mailed upon receipt of price
25c postage free. Made and guar
anteed hy Jacobs Pharmacy Co. Al
ianta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Otherwise Most of Us Would
Live To Be Methuselahs.

Scientists say that almost every
moment we are poisoning ourselves.
,Autotoxemia, they term it, or Self
Poisoning. Eliminate Autotoxemia,
and we could live to be hundreds of
years old.
All food eaten leaves in the stomach
some waste. unused particles. This
waste ferments and generates uric
acid, and when uric acid gets in the
blood it poisons the system-self-
poisoning. Constipation, Indigestion,
biliousness. dyspepsia. sick headache.
languidness and a weakened physical
condition all result from self-poison-
ing
stnnacb and iutpstiues. dissoINcS the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
ASHORE IN FLORIDA;
PASSENGERS SAVED

KEY WEST, FLA, March 10.-There
was but little hope at noon To-Day 1of
the saving OF the stranded steamer Lu-
gano. which ran ashore yesterday in
heavy gale. Terrific seas were pound
ing the ship and three compartments
were filing with water
The 11S passengers aboard when she
ran ashore were taken off by tugs. The
crew is still on the ship The Lugano is
q British ship and was bound for Ha
Vana.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
10000 DRESSMAKERS
IN NEW YORK WALK OUT

NEW YORK, March 1o-Twenty
thousand women and girls employed in
the misses and children's dress making
trades struck today They ask for 54-
hour week, 20 per cent wage increase.
adjustment of the contract system and
adjustment of tenement work.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

First Presbyterian. declared that SAT-
lanta is one of the best cities in tho
world and one of the easiest in which
to live a Christian. life" DR.. Walker
contrasted Atlanta with Rome, Italy.
He told of the vice and corruption that
ruined the former city and asserted
that Atlanta would never fall as did
Rome.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
NO TRACE OF DROWNED MEN.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN March 10.
At noon today no trace of Earl f. Nc
Kinney, William A Armstrong or F'itz-
gerald Simpson, who were drowned in
the Tennessee river Friday night, had
been discovered. The dredging parties
have not been able to locate the 30
foot launch which went down with
them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MARRIAGE ENDS JAIL
WINDOW LOVE AFFAIR

MOUNDSVILLE, w. VA, March 10.
james Pearson, paroled yesterday
after serving twelve years of a life
sentence for the murder of a boy, mar
ried Miss Lulu Timberlake here today
Their courtship was carried on through
a prison window, the Timberlake home
being nearby.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

Bara Foe Re.t. Inquire 4
s-17-tf DR.. HUrOHIsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
LET us Drow ABOUT II.

We wa.t our readers 10 est tAsis
paper On tine, sad II thefs b -
tfeabls q delay ws wsslA kks -
knew It Drop ~ . card II yssr -
pss asss not come regularly, aaA -
Vim innediatsly investigate ths ~
tse. ssastinss, thrssgA - feaH =
oss swa, tAs naAs - aAAsso ~ -
vssaG - ~ tsssbls ny ~ Wi1A ~
esst 0efiss Dspastosat. WAaAsvss y
aay y. ~ sAan - gial - lssk Ase =
u yss win ~ - k.sw.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

bss Of asres = bests In tAis county
1925; avssses yield Per acre, IL toss:
average price per tor, $40; sstal val
ue, 4ll4,4f7so. Thus it win Be seea
that IN tAis county which maker no
claim 70 being Z beet producing eeaaty
more thaa . hundred thsa=aAd degAts
come. = ~ fAsgnsss fsep th,aSeae
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27

- A~ - ~ ~ ~ = -
g - b v0y ~ - ~ sann1."
- vonAa1 - - ~ - -
- -" ~ 0assUo 0AnnG annaN
- ~ - esu11DV -
oss hka1 ~ vaaa- VI. - ~
- AAne 0asy ~ ~ vssut soaek
= ~ - taak 4 ~ ~ aIhhn1
- 80 u hoSo Q onA1na ee1uuo Q
- hAss - ~ - - ~ -
- = saWy A1 0sasE ~ go
~ as0Asv 0assoA. - -
- ! ~ h1aa1n1 = lasso - ~
So 1se0asty. - 6AnnnqA . -
- - - es1A1 ~ snsveO . uo1Do
- ~ ! 0eAs - 4. ] bsssaalA =
- oeeeo1 ~ aA1no Vaso vaAaA =
49, ~ veoSs DsaaaasAsa..
~ afssr - 4 eaaosl ~ ~
~ ~ ~ s1n0uAng0v un11o = laneA
~ OAas - - laoso y ~ AsanD
oss ~ 06ooao o0oan1o1 = ..
- e1.styoo0oa AsuaGo - Glan1ano
a1u0 assssA
0ssrss.- ~ Insv h haass ~.
- - As0s bso ~ Asnas1l ~
- 8asy ~ ~ msvsaADo q vAae
= oD0esfas ~. est - thAsk \
Uoue Disass hse z - ~ - vaso
- - nastsl aflae aAf.
= ~ yos vAaG ve1 a. ~
0eeaoA Wen ~ 4 - ~ naaAsl
- eanivsssasy q ~ AaaEA . .
Deoee e6srias. fAs Pese e - ysae
1eoeee keep n sst q NJ 49,"
Tea dear. saiA Lasy. -ousesss
- hssp 1t tAsrs ~ ~ tsAay, -
eAov ~ have - hAsa Ssallag.-
- brought II sst q its p,ass e
eooeea1nent and Aoposatel 4 bsssAe
~ He0peitan jafs. 0sorgs Ioobsl q
h-eoea suddsaly. ovsrooos by -.
~. - dashed II b ths Aooe. TAs
xase bseke into . tAossanA Dtsess.
S0ooege!" exclaimed hb vito
vrsAsAsdly. How coslA you have The
Aeest = do that? Dear Aunt Naryi
wAy-tAere's paper insids!"
fAsss was indeed. for the vass vas
hoa1ov. and on the Aoor lay . joag,
thin. aided package.
BQ1sl" shouted George 6tranE. -
b uasoaded 1t. And he shook ost. one
after aAother. nine bills Of the value
Of thousand dollars apiece.
Look! There's . letter!" said Lucy
stranG picking up . piece Of paper
covered with Aunt Mary's queer, crab
bed hisroglyphics.
NY dear, hot-headed nephew"
George read aloud. Forgive . cranky
old woman who loves you with all her
heart know how you will hate this
vase. II you are hypocrite enough to
keep It. or unkind enough to give II
away. you will never read this note.
But II you are honest enough to fol-
low your impulse and shatter 1t you
will b glad and forgive your loving
old annt"
Dear old Aunt Nary!" said George
0trang. Lucy, dear. I'm going to have
the oad thing glued together and keep
IL tn memory Of her"
"Not-not-" began Lacy.
"Yes. dear, upoa tAs living roo0
tcepyrisht ~ ~ ". a cAapaaa)
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
M NM ms 00
11raaos usy b Whsh 90 ~
q NJ eouogila, ooet-Soo06
q ooDhoU
o. VaAa1og 0loGl

Wo
- 0ussne ~ 49, uasyi. ~
0n - 00un0 = 0D00001uno,
- 1Os1 - Aao4p0 - ~ ~ -
-. -. 17 =: - ~ ss.>
g So - 60 nsaaan, ~ 1lssv
0HA1A - - . 0Dsss n111s -
U1no1R ~ - o1n1nat hAnOe -
00e aso11na11A - AsaoA -
~ OnasUs1s1 ~ a1DsA = ~
ss1nn1BD - - 0nAe - ~
th<aa1 a11oas1al6 - - - q
~ ~ - - ~ tAa1v aa0so
h0k ~ 0nDe11nlh0no So11a11A -
~ aDUa0s ~ - Uas0sse - -
Av1naGe ~ 0ass0s 06aaG ~ AanA
oa0D Ot1A na0A0V.
- ~. 6oesA. snoossts1 ~ ~
~ ~ Dssao1 vAAsA esoas - ssssy
asl1s1 vAoa - vos sesNQD11A9 ~
A0s - ssisasoss u . hFUs ~
aOll.se - visAss - 1ssOe1s - -.
- q ~ ova eaa1ly. 40 ~
~ - ~ 0assisA DRseay LaaV 1ast
VSek - vas y ss0GostahsA. = ~ q.
1asa4 s1ssaostaasss. - - ssa9
IN . ve611nG sift.
"A eAAaa vossi" szelaiosA oeesgs
otraAG - aiagust - ~ syel ~
0soorSooA1AG object h hio hAAA.
Il vas. inAssA. ths nost rs0sisivs
IoekiAg vass that hs hal ever $3.50.
It was rotnnA aal highly decorated
with PAINTED Dink rosss, anA uDoa Il
vas Deints1 II small. black lsttses:
Yea nay break. you nay sAAktse
the v~ss II you viii.
"Bat the scsnt OF the roses Win cliAg
to It still."
"Blank!" said George. It vas not
blank" that he saiA, bat It sounded
like that. because Lucy promptly
closed his mouth with her hand.
She might have sent me soms-
thing that We could keep on our man.
tel" said George Strang ruefully, look
ing upon the object with . shudder.
Fancy . thing like that In our .hv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-27
FEEDING MIX TO CHECKERS
ceHtalns All rhat Best scraps and
oreeabons D. and Alse u 10
Highly oa0sstible.

Ths most successful poultrymsa
teed some kind Of animal food 70
their chickens Of all asss and oeaAi-
ooas. In TIE wild state birds secure
botA vsOstahas aAA animal eools.
Bugs aA1 wosns supply tAs aAinAl
eoo1, and sseds and other vegetable
srovth the vegetable foeA. Ths AMI
nal portion Of the tood = always .
nscsssity for normal maturity and
good sGg hyiAg. % essential = a.
nal natter in tAs Dssltry fssAs tAat
ths DackinS Ar1s naaafAnturs 81
ssll large quantities Of prepared bsse
scfavs and ground hoea, which are
sold vsry widely over the country.
TAooo Who uss tAsa md thsE n pays
very ven. II has bssa toand both a.
DseiAsatally aAd b. practical tssts
that 0wooG MIX, oo0f MIX. battae.
Hd1h-h fAs4 nilk ia aay Surn-ooa-
tains al tAo e1e0sato 1oanl n oehse
SuE1s q aaiAal nattse.
MIN eoatai1s all tAak bssl sssaDs
81 pssasst bsos q. bsk h
Does Diluted 1sea. anA Il = AagAly
1l0sst1baa, - - 11Osse1vo tzosASss
srles 1o0 soeAsr ~ q ys1AG eAssA-
ses esasaoaAg lafUs Quantities q Il
Dvse7eas wAs kssDs ssws aaA Dsal
t0 - - ea0e lnfn vM Anl u
Dsu0tahas - FsssRvs ~ ~ nllk ~
iss1lng tAs 6ssk. ~ 1isDass saly e
battse fAl Il b ~ bsse ananA 1Doa
tAa4 oaA ~ 0fvsa - tAsR. 0ovO an
the sAaebsas an - nm tAay vU
AEiak. Il Wfl = tAsa - AafR.-Da-
eAaA0A