davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
Post.Le7ten Cayeties.

oW that Lent Is over OF you will desire nna
N round Of good times before the coming OF warm
weather and its own recreaons Please let me urge
all OF who workers. girls and young men, 90
to arrange pleasures that you will get the proper
amount OF sleep.
possible to put yourselves the proper condition to with
stand the hot days that surely coming No young
person can work all day and dance half the
drawing too severely energy Why not resolve
TO take In dance once week instead Of three or four
times? And why not make Saturday your dance night
when You can catch up with your sleep next day?
You will have better time In the long run 1, Won
exercise a certain moderation in your pleasure
The evening world., 1913-03-25

'
e1B 'Oh. was that a'l?'
practically all"
Then some part was impracticable'"
He glanced sharply at her, but she
was merely talking at random.
We'll, you see." he explained. "one
can do so little without the requisite
plant. This sort OF ore requires crush
ing-miM, n smelling furnace, perhaps big
tanks filed with cyanide OF potassium
"And. OF course, although you can do
wonders. you cannot provide all those
things. can you?"
jerks deemed this query to be unan-
swsrable.
They were busy again until night
fell. sitting down for little while be-
fore retiring to rest, they discussed. for
the hundredth time. the probabilities OF
speedy succor. This led them to the
topic of available supplies. and the
sailor told Iris the dispositions ne had
made.
"Dd you bury the box Of books" she
asked.
Yes, but not In the cave. They are
at the foot of the cinchona over there
Why? DO you want any"
II have a Bible In my room, but there
was a Tennyson among the others
which I glanced at In spare moments. Z"
The sailor thanked the darkness that
concealed the deep bronze OF face and
neck caused by this chance remark, He
vaguely recollectcd the manner in which
the lines from Maud" came to his
lips after the episode OF the letter. Was
II possible that ne had unknowingly
uttered them aloud and Iris was now
slyly pokiny fun at him? He glowed
with embarrassment.
~ y odd that YOU should mention
The evening world., 1913-03-25
little THINGS"

-. c." writes: There 10 a young
man who says he thinks the world of
me. but he continually displeases me IN
little things. For instance. l want HIN
TO part his hair and he wears 1t pom
padour: like black shoes best and no
Insists on wearing tan ones. II he
really loved ME wouldn't he try -
please me?"
l think he might be more considerable,
but aren't you rather exacting?
"A. r." writes: "A young man has
paid me attentions for two years. and
during the last few months l have
kissed him goodnight when he went
|, homo after calling on me. lie does not
. seem to think any the less of me for It.
Isn't 1t all risht?"
A girl Is really not supposed to kiss
. any young man except her nance.
H. ~" writes: II have called on a
young lady regularly for some time, but
recently introduced friend OF mine TO
her. He has been going to see her ever
.ince, and I've received letter ask
ing me not to call any more. How
shall I win the young lady back
I'm sorry but can't suggest any way
since she so distinctly desires to avoid
YOU.
ID. G." writes is 1t proper for a
= Young lady to take 2enileman's arm
when they are out walking"
II Ia rather unsoph sticated, unless
The path Is slippery.
Il, O." writes: Twill you please tell
me What the fifteenth wedding ami
The evening world., 1913-03-25


dog.
The $4,000 IL not
an imaginative hg.
ure. II Ia tho value
In dollars placed
upon tho present
Incumbent by ex-
ports at such ap.
praisins. liza mate
for her lap dog be
found tho wash
ington woman will
pay $4,000 spot
cash for II. The
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Who Speaks First?

u. F." writes; Two years ago I
auarrelled with the girl to whom I WAS
paying attention. Each Of us insulted
the other. Now II We make up which
should speak frst?"
Since you admit there was some blame
on your side you'd better 10 to the
young lady and apologize.
III. p writes: when young lady
il going away and wishes to cor
respond with her fance. should she ask
him to write to her or should she write
first?"
The natural thing Is to write nrst, ap-
pr!s!ng him OF her safe arrival
up, c." writes; II have asked a young
lady to marry ME on condition that
she stops using rouge Am within my
ri.hts to make this reQuest?"
l think so, But you should be equally
ready to give up any personal habit
which may be dlsagreesbic TO the young
lady.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

A Rival.
IF, E. writes: II was to become en-.
gagged to a girl next month. but I and
she mas been going out with another
young man the evenings l cannot SEQ
her She gave herself away unin,en-
tionally and We quarrelled. don't
think she did right and think I should
give her up. Don't your"
Yes, but not because she accepted the
other mans attentions. but because she
concealed them
The evening world., 1913-03-25


everybody
to the Spirits with all the soul he hae left and his familiar
John Blair succeeded discussing himself with wskes mohey
Harriet Delnbough
old lady Miss Edna Bruins the widow
evidently As
The evening world., 1913-03-25
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
for a Play.


psychic revelations made playsoes David
a
Becky The spituais produced Foryshh Theatre
10 the mo
THE sriuast Of wsonnd that's not ALL for the
In As
all
The evening world., 1913-03-25

ess excuse TOR laughter. As an I'M
willing medium" Mr.. Wilson, after
going to bed. kicks OF the covers when
the spirits" disturb his rest At other
times his shoes walk of and tables use
their legs to take a stroll through the
air. Even the walls of the room show
a disposition 20 take exercise. Mr..
Wilson made the most OF this silly sort
Of fun by 6oboinE UP in alarm and set.
Ting down in fear. But he might easily
have put his play into . vaudeville
sketch. lie really gave US . seance for
a play.
To bolster up the extremely "wobbly"
comedy structure there's a dark ana
deadly sub-plot dealing with the baby
OF the attractive widow that the serio-
comic hero dotes upon. The villain 10
doctor intent upon killing OF the
infant for the benefit OF an English
uncle. But the "splrits" enable the
medium to save the che-ild and win
tho mother. That's all there Is to The
Spiritualist" To keep the play going
the servants In II work overtime saying
things OF no interest to the audience.
What those servants said and what
they didn't do would make serial story
The evening world., 1913-03-25

Il. G." writes: Twill you please tell
me What the fifteenth wedding ami
The evening world., 1913-03-25
CHAPTER TX.
tContinusd.)
The Secret of the Gaze.

JME Information about the
mine. On second thoughts.
however, ! saw II was un-
necessary"
'Oh, was that a'l?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
PEOPLE "CASCARETS'
salts, CalOmel and Pills act On ivcr
and Bowels like pepper acts Ia
N0strils--Dangcrl
Get a Decent box now.

Get i0-Cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The CON
dition Is perfectly natural II Is just
az natural as IL is for old people TO
walk slowly. For ase is never so
active as youth The muscles are
less elostic Ana the bowels are mus
clos.
So all old people need Cascarcts
one might ns we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid Ia weak bowels. The bow
els must be- kept active. This Is inn
poriant az AN ages. bat never so
much as AT fifty.
Arc Is not time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash
cart he used every DE- what the
bowels Of the old need Is gentle
and natural tonic. one that can he
constantly used without harm. The
only such tonic IL Cas0rcts and thcy
cost only 10 cents per box az any
drug store. They work while you
sleep.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
CHARGE WIDESPREAD
ADULTERATI0N OF FOOD

washington. u. G. oct. 2i.-Upon
the recommendation OF the secretary
Of agriculture, PROCEEDINGS under the
food and drug act we're Instituted In
the United States district court for
Indiana for the seizure Of three bar
rcls of calcium acid phosphate, "a
substance customarily used In baking
powder which n was alleged had been
shipped by the Provldcnt Chemical
works from ST. Louis. Mo. 90 Terrc
Unutc. Indiana. lu violation OF the
aforesaid act II was further charg-
ed that he product was adultorated
within tho meaning OF the food and
drugs act because u contained lead,
an added poisonous ana delCtcrious
ingredient which might render the
article Injurious 10 health. Seizure
was effected by the 4, 8. marshal
by direction of the court and the
goods win Doe held IN custody pending
a decision by the court whether they
are ndultcratod az alleged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

the appointment OF commission OF
nine men-the best obtninablc men
IN the United states, men who UNDER
stand Indians and not political APP
pointccs. This commission should be
appointed for at least ten years. and
II possible fifteen. II should publish
is findings every three months and
all it's hearings should be public. II
should have In It's charge every In
dian person ana ali cash belonging
10 Indians or tribes, farm lands,
mines. oil wells and other properties
The rulings Of this commission should
be absolute and final IL should
eliminate all educated and competent
Indians. making OF them citizenR."
The speaker asserted that because
OF the Interference Of interested per-
sons through congress and otherwise.
II WAS Utterly impossible for one man
20 manage successfully the intricate
problems connected with Indian wet.
fare In this country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

to time. to the work or the Indian
Rights association aud that 90 the
"bost man la the indian service In
spcctor y. y. Linnon; also. To- the
reports OF missionaries. business men
and scientists. the past twenty years.
All this data properly assembled and
digcatcd. he said, means but ore
thing that no matter how honest
man We have as commissioner of In
dian affairs. or how capable and
competent the heads of departments
IN the Indian office, we cannot save
the Indian M a race under our pres
ont scheme of management. I'VE
benefit individuals but we are pro-
ducing unnumbcrcu paupors and dis
eased Indians.
Under our form OF government.
Mr.. Moorehcad continued. I'VE are
not Ut 10 handle q dependent people.
since we change our officials every
few years For instance. we have
had four commissioners OF Indian az
fairs In six years. This Is not con-
ducivo TO efficiency ! do not criti-
cizc the personnel Of the Indian serv-
ice or the efforts Of those thousands
~ Woodworking men and women
who are cndeavoring 10 uplift the
Indian. We have concentrated on
for the Indian ana have
handed him a paper citizenship which
in most cases is Of little or no
value. Roughly stated the Indian Is
"a citizen in name only and he has
neither the rights nor the protection
afforded white citizens Nowhere In
the United States are communities of
white citizens defraudod out Of their
property. The Indian citizenship
must Boz made effective ana real, tho
laws enforced. Otherwise We VIII
have unnumhered paupcrs to sup
port
"For more than two generations
we have had commissioners OF Indian
affairs al Washington and in spite
Of their best efforts the same prob
lem Coufronts ms today The only
of the Indian lies in "a total
change OF policy; the abolition OF the
mountaineering OF Indian affairs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
PROPERTY OF RED
BROTHERS WORTH
A BILLION
Forty-Eight Million Dollars
Now on Deposit With Uncle
Sam to the Credit Of the In
dams.
MOST PROSPEROUS OF ALL
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE


thy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Modonk Lake, y. ", oct. 2i.--ln-
dians IN the United states own prop
orty worth more than a billion dol
lars. There IL now $4,000, 600 Ia the
United states treasury To tho credit
OF the American Indians, Their land
holdings, steadily increasing In value.
"servc as bats 20 attract an army OF
graftors shysters, lawyers ana
schemers."
These statements introduced an adj
dress delivered before the Lake Mo-
honk Conference ~ Friends OF the
Indians and other Dependent Pcol,-s
today by Warren * Moorchcud ~
Andovcr, Mass, member of the
United States board of Indian conn
missioners Mr.. Moorchcad disCoV-
cred the white Earth frauds ~ 1909
ana recently investigated Indian CON
ditions In oklahoma. His subject was
IAN Historical Review of the Indian
situation"
His paper called attention "a pre-
vious Investigations which have been
reported to the conference from time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
Miners Get IIeavy Sentences:

Vancouver n. g., oct 2iS Sen
tonces ranging from two years inn
90 three months impris-
onment and $50 fine was pronounced
on more than thirty men, members
of the Miners union of Napaimo, y
g.. and sympathizers, found guilty OF
rloting ln connection with recent la
bor disturbances at I.adysmlth eN-
tension South wellington and Nanai-
mo D. j. Taylor vice president ~
the British Columbia Federation ~
Labor. and samuel Guthrie, president
Of tho I.ndysmith union. received two
year sentences.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Diamond Ico-ino aesg Ice. Made
from distilled water. phones 57-5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

community. and advise me what date
YOU think would b. hesl Tor q nnnct-
Ing at Clovis Ia the near tututp.
win depend upon you gentlcucu %
bring delegates ANA proxies trptn
Zach county between Clovis and ~
hupueriuc.
n d all insportant that we hold
this conference before Mr. 1oddH ar
rivca here n 7 ret any lator news
from him. VIII wire YOU.
lleaae advise youf opinion as -
whether or NOS this route VIII ~ suit
ported financially ana otherwise
Yours very truly.
SETH q HOLMAN.
Secretary Treasurer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
into the ''Biuc Book" this year
The letter follows:
CO-Opcrati,e Commercial Clubs.

Au-OfHfutttt Nnlnfucfcihl Ntuii-s
Amarillo, Tex Oct -. 1913.
Mcssrs. Mayor Sellers. Albuquorquo,
~ NJ. Dr Won Horn. Santa Rosa,
~ A.; John House House, n. ~.
Gontiemen.---
Al the conference with President
70. -. Oltlham. Of Clovis. last week,
ID wins decided that this organizations
should assist la promoting AN auto
mobile highway from Aibuquerqua
through Santa Rosa and House 10
Amarillo. whore connections cen ha
made with the COlorado-tu-GuH
highway Mr Marcus nodda 81 the
"hluc Book Company" is HOW working
up this way from Corpus christi. log
sing the western division ~ the Cnlo-
rhdo-to-Gulf highway. DO MOT
know lust when be viii urrivc here.
but IL should be within the next two
weeks. n would BE- advisable 90 hold
our meeting prior 20 tis arrival 80
that we can get him interested ana
secure his services in iogging % route
before ho goes north again. otherwise
we can not get the road into enc
1874 "Bluc Book"
N YOU think the people along this
proposed road IN Now Mexico arc IN
;rrcstcd, sufficiently to put up Some
money and support regular road
organi1auOn. plense agitatc II IN your
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
CLOVIS BOOSTERS
ANXIOUS FOR
THE ROAD
Mayor Sellers and Associates
Invited to Participate in
Meeting to Start Active
Work.

Secretary Seth -. Holman OF the
operative Commercial Clubs OF
Eastern New Mexico and West Texas,
has addressed the following letter To-
"a urgo number of active good roadH
boosters throughout the state, seek
ING construction OF the road between
Amarillo and Albuquerque and IFS
immediate logging so that il may get
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
Trade in Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
with the best goods from
cyory land An article must have
merit of the highest order 20 win
esteem. la many OF these countries
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is the
most popular medicine In use for
coughs and colds because Il Is the
best. For sale by az drugglsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Your food does you hitie gnod
when You have no desire f9r ~ Wher
You dread meal Tins. What YOU need
is Chnmborlain's Tablets They eIll
aisarpen your appetite. strengthen
your digestion and giye you reiisls
far your meals For sale BY an drug-
gistB
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

We've nntronizsd tho barber shops
For years. and never knew
a barber who talked an the tlme.
~ comics say they DO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Free deliver 70 al parts OF city
Phone so. Highland Pharmacy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

ON Friday. the gam day Of October
1913. az 10 O'Clock a. M. In front OF
the City Jail ON North Second street
/ m sell ono dark brown horse,
about seven years oidi VIII weigh
about zoe lbs; branded on left thigh
and right shoulder.
THOMAS MCMILLAN
CITY Marshal
The evening world., 1913-04-30
. - &! g;'!%1SSSd

30, trying - have . pleasant surpriss
for thsm!" Mrs.. Jar went on. 1T
shows how real life 70 stranger than
articles In women's mas axines."
You are going to S1vs . party With
grapefruit Juice punch" chimsd IN Mr..
Jar. Il am too much q . diplomat
to protest. All my life I have fought
against the demon o,aret punch that
biteth Ike acid and stingsth with .
stomach ache At home parties. You
wonder why the saloon 10 such . nui.
sanos 70 the home? Well, the saloon
never serves oiarst punohr'
There no goss aGaan" said Mrs.. Jar
mournfuNy. He always picks . nght
with me n try to have any MeUo
parties at homo With olarst puneh"-
Don't tell met remarked Mrs.. Ran.
Gle. giving her hudhand an implacahas
look. MT. Ransis 10 Just the sane.
The evening world., 1913-04-30

"A Husbands Hour g." explained Mrs.
Jarr.
only ono hourr' asked Mr. RanslA
We'll spend It In Gus's."
mo. any place nut Gus's. You two
enjoy yourselves too much there. This
very establishment OF . HuSband's
Hour Is to wean you from the per-
nicious attractions Of such places 20
GUYS"
"Ah. . Jolly hour At the =. N. c. A. ?"
asked Mr.. Jar.
mo" replied Mrs. Jar. ''You and
Mr.. Ransls can choose the place Or
places-anywhsrs bon ous,s.s
'-rhs big last bowling game q the
Shslter1ng Order q Wok-Woat u
holden tonight" suggested RangiA
But his bright sxpsctant smile Killed
this proposition.
MOT chat dreadful Wek-wok Asso-
ciation," said Mrs. RanO1A 'srhey would
not admit Michael AngsSo Ddnkston to
membe rship and he confused to his
wife 1t was 4 band OF married ruifians
who furnish excuses Tor each ethsr.
OR. ptnkston said . Wok-Wok win
publish his own funsra! notice 10 thaa
another member can show h to his
wife to prove he sat Up with . saca'
friend"
'.Ahsmr said MT. Jar, "Dinseston
spoke N malice. What can We do then
in our Husbands Hourr Anything W
want that you want"
IAN hour Il . very short time" muir
INJURED Mr.. Rang1s.
soh, you can have several mourn. "
said Mrs. Jarr. you can do Just ~
you please ana 80 whore you please
and Mrs. RanSle ana viii 80 alonl
to sec you enjoy yourseivss.~
| but no money must ~ wasted, yos
know" advised Mrs. Rangle.
.Oh. certainly notr' said Mrs. Jar
..Money 10 too scarce TO 30 wasted 81
/ friyolityw
The evening world., 1913-04-30
STATEN ISLANDS LEMON CROP.

ANYTHING Staten Island from sinking to the level
of poverty rural borough the clutches Of hard.
hearted frivolous metropolis there stands ready 10 take
job George Kroner would still shs b Borough President
4 Richmond than beloved continue ths hands
10y and hypocit persons Of "promnenos" who hold in
stagn,at lssustuds.
In pamphlet sddressd che spscl rssdssv" 4 st Dor
sa6A Mr. Krmsr Dsmocsu oss ne fs eomng mu.ici.
- election. Il time for Ms ninety Thousand fellow bsso1ga
ass up and make hsmsvu integral part q ~ great osy II
New York That borough Win Of ss square m upon
wh the cty spends In Mss and squipmsu d 900 ch
yssr TO ny nothing Of the Of fs puc buAns
sud yet remain nonrowing and unproducve keeps Mr.
KRONER awake nights
pc esnt Of their purchasing money Manhattan Do y got
vestmen Of captL No The present Borough President, Mr.
mweil very nice allows Mr. Kromsr but as
~ Of the Board Of Estimate directly representing borough tho
standardization Of New York. b ne bsen utter urs'
q nsesssary eoupd seognxen
political for Richmond Borough Mr. Cromwell, through
arrangements" and using DID Influence sssdAg wtA' Ns
pohch pows intermediary
trusting to ne effect that recipients
2 beautiful crop kmons
Such Mr. Kromers waya Any pQseorm that
Aspss bear his weight have thick plsn q sgrsve
progressive policy 70 ncease the popuson and develop
natural Of Richmond" No lemons for Mr.
een Kromebut real ferries Of en- and tunnel under
syrows Richmond Borough with the subway system
lhc city In fact declares Mr. KRONER "Rnond Borough
esentng broadside Of fourteen miles 30 New York. enough
~ two subway connections snd should have thsm.'
xhs ought to Stir up the isnde of their importance
- dwee in New Yorks Borough Beautiful" We CAN'T beievs
good thing wasted sm-vAshsr On OPPORTUNITY
- 1 ron Kroner.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
The Hypnotic
sPsli.


A STORY 10 bsiAG ted Of 0sndsanan vno
~ vvs on Q motoring tour whsn his car broke
down near q sman Village. II ~ late In
IT, evening % ~ dscidsd 70 ~ - ~ the night
At the only Inn the Village possssd. says Fear
sons Weekly.
After . Fsthss scnpSy suppss be wss shown up
to his bsdroom. but coon after the landlord had
come downstairs again his guest leaned over the
balustrsdea and called:
t'1Andlosd! landlord Do YOU think In
edns TO clean my own boots'"
''whst dye meant srin,Sled the landlord.
whist have you pat polshiuspsd on ny bed
or" demanded the guest.
The landlord zane upstain TO look.
"Po,ishins ODD he snapVsd. That's not q
polishing ped. That's the piliow!'
The evening world., 1913-04-30

Clarst punch - very gsnteel and ~
dned"---
''And very snowy and inexpensive"
added MrS. Jar.
well, shootr' said Mr.. Jarr. re-
signedly. What are We going to have
party a5out7 for one will fear.
lessly face the demon 0lafst punch
We are not going to have . party."
said Mrs. Rangle. I'VE were going TO
give you and Mr.. Ransis an svstins TO
yourselves"
And not at homo either. 30 you
needn't look - worrisd,". aAdsd Mrs.
Jar.
YES" SAID Mrs. RanSis. we have
been taking the matter over and We
Asvs decided that yeu two men shan %
away and DO svsrythang you please and
% yeu oisasA Unrestricted. There
uOwr'
The evening world., 1913-04-30

cubic yards are there In the sxcawa-
ton. using the mean Of the and section
- the true section.'' p. A. II.
Hsw Nueh Aensys
TO the n1aov Of Ths Dssniag World.
WHAT mathematician cen solve the
soeowtng "sssy' DVooIems 4 has q
horse worth - which hs sells 10 y for
that amount. . later sais II back "a
a for -. Later 4 sells u b g for
~. How much nsnsv tees 4 Oaia b.
~ fpanea1eioo0e UAAANr
The evening world., 1913-04-30
"WhO'd a Bin Err"

A WOMAN living IN Ohio b the mpthas =
~ sz boss. Ono day Q f1snd called % -
and during The Conversation said: "WAlo
4 pity that not ous Of your bogs h1d not 49,
. ar'' One q the boys. about eisAt Year, eiS
overheard the remark and promptiy antsspsss1
"Id like to know who'd a. bin 'er. "A wevIlA1)
a bin or. Joe wouldn't a han or, ~
wouldn't a tsn er. I ~ouldn't a bin 'er, 49,
ef would. an ia like TO know who'd - -
'sr"-Jouess Massxins.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Letters from the People

s9 Sunday.
49, edtlSr of Tns EssniaG World
a. what day Of the week did Jan. 6
I ~ fall! H. w.
xf IN u8eavation PseblsD.
. Cd - k11ess q TAs Dvssiss wesl1;
" ~ mathematical readers kindly
|n1Rer ~ coliowinG: IAN sx0vAston 70
~ tset log ana 1t one sbl b feet
R - Sest w>ds on top and 10 feet
~ - ~ eettam, At the other end
4 M ~ 80. = fso ~ ~ ~
- s1es - bsees4 - 49,