davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

CcpDer Queen ground, under the II
nous decision Of Judge Field. N fbe
Eureka and Richmond case. Had IN
question been submitted to litigation
as 20 who owned the ore boues ca
limestone beds, the decis en- so q
probably have teen IN favor Of csc
Copper Queen; but the question col
only have been settled af,er 1ltttf
litigation. enormous expense ana re-
heated injunctions an Interruption
Of work.
The Copper Queen Co. therefore,
lee ded that il would make an ar
-angement with its neightors, waiying
he law OF the apex. and ADOPTING
he common law rule. by which The
side and end line carried down YER
ically define the ownership Of The
Minerals in depth The agreements
Setween the companies involved the
right 70 free access TO each other
mines. Therefore any discovery m de
by one company has been open 10
the inspection OF his neishbor. And
Of this privilege the companies at
'ected have taken liberal advantage.
Consequently the Warren district n
Ne last rev years Aeio maui PVT q p
rreater progress than any other in
he West.
In addition to the two larger COM
panies. the Shattuck and Arizona Co.
has been organized to work q group
Of claims owned bv Mr.. L. F. Shat
.uck, adjacent to the ground Of the
-opper Queen Co, where OF cid We
would not have looked for ore. Many
Their companies have risked consi5-
,rable capital without as yet receiving
my return. But it would be prema-
IRE to suppose tnat We know the
INIT either in superficial area or
n depth. Of the copper ores OF the
Warren district. Heretofore, as al
eady explained. the operations have
cen confined by ourselves and an
,ur friends almost exclusively to the
he ore deposits in the Lower Car
oniferous rocks. There is no yrotac-
fty Of the Iimcstcnss Of older or
esser ere carrying copper in any
aing like the abundance Of the Mar
I'd FscoBrosa beds, but it is equally
srtaia that the porphyr.es, which
sclcgists assume to have been
-urca or the carrying media OF the
copper in the limestone, contain iii
Ell. mated secondary ores Of suHcien
Iue TO be worked aud that ore
bodies OF notable size aud OF yesy
FOOD grade, have been discovered II
limestones Pf Ievonian and Cam
brian age. and which may give longer
life to the district than is at presens
assigned to it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

(Mohaye County MinCr.)
81. a. BuTke, who Is the owner 0
good looking mining properties a
stockton Hill. was in town seyera
lays his week.
A. f. Mater and several mining
men paid q visit 10 Copperville and
he mines OF Copper Canyon this
Feek. taking IN scGe other invitias
properties On the trip. The men ap
peared to he wei pleased with The
outlook Of that section OF the coan
y from a copper standpoint.
". r Dunlap. OF the Pacific IN
vestment company. was a Kinsmar
visitor this week and reports that
he mines near Cerbat are lookine
prosperous The work Of develop
ug the mines Is being carried on By
large force OF men and steady
shipments 70 The smelter viii he re
sumed.
Kean St Charles was IN frcm bis
Midnight miae the first o. the week
ard rel ortsd that nearly a carload
Of ecnc utrates had been Turned out
ey the plat on the property Tho
gsiJes 10 the dressed material IS
good aid It is probable that the
plant wil be continued in operation
indefinitely.
This week Robert jackson recelv-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
ary History Copper Queen Mines and Their Development

ed authority irom O. T. Davidson %
begin work on a miplng property in
the Aubrey district ana the money
to carry On the work was forwarde
to the bank here 10 cover Oh ex
ncuse Of the proposed development
The vein 20 s "a to lie ab0nt four
feet wide and to carry values across
the entire width OF forty dollars 10
.hG ton. The ore can be readily
milled on the ground ard soo3
saving can he made BIZ cyanide
methods.
It is reported that The shaft on the
cd SonOma 10 ne, at Silver Hill.
near Chloride, has been sunk TO a
depth OF leo feet and that drifting
IS now being done on four feet O.
ore. Tha ere is said 10 be all ship
able and that a still greater vein
has teen opened that gives good
milling values A carload shipped
to the 'smeiter gave excellent results
and as soon as the slopes can be
opened on the 100 level steady ship
ments viii be made. This IS one OF
the old mines that has been idle
m ny years, but which an intelii-
gent Prospecting has developed into
e big mining possibility.
Thomas Tighe, who returned yes
terday from Salt Lake City. where
he attended the funeral OF the late
Gorge F. Gum, viii take up the de-
yelopmeEt OF the old Hackberry
mine. where the death Of Mr. Gum
last week interrupted It, II is IN
dergtoOd that Mr. Gunn's estate and
W. B. Thompson, of Thompson
Towle & Co, VIII continue the work
and that matters win 90 on unin
terruptedly under the present man-
agement. Mr.. Tighe has been with
these people many years and is re
garded as one Of the best mining
men in the business.
I'd Williams and wife disposed Of
their ranch on the Big Sandy to a
man named Johnson, the price being
stated at S3,2O0 The ranch Is one
Of the best on the Sandy and in he
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

hands Of a farmer ought to be a big
paying Investment Mr Williams
win remove his family to Willow
Springs. in the Acuarius range.
close to the Tungsten properties,
v nieh viii he worked A milling
pant 10 be erected at the springs
and the ores from the mine treated
for shipment to the eastern ore buy
ers. There IRE many hundred tons
q N hing ore now in sight and the
possibility of many thousands beins
upeaed with small amount OF an
9 tional work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
COPPER zx7cRTs

Copper exports or 9t,t'-
March established 8 &C. n-AB rec
rrd for a single month axe beia
PRELIMINARY & Sures -nprcsents-- 7eur
noes from New YCTr R0itim, ond
Boston, the total may wen create
an when repor fEo7i lern aua
'acitic ports become 'ga!.G3 e.
Heretofore the hisa rsco-- mont
nc been December. 1910, We the
averument ropor-eE shipments Do,
$685. bounds. IN that same psr.cd re.
ners' export -0tcleC sSle5,073
uunds
With THE f'rsE Foiura Of meta
rearcd Dur &c -0isa. even ate
races -ary O.. r=.-..r estimates c.
respective SUR rs 'veaEo NOS
anga between 1O,ay' ~. and 10000.
% pounds.
OF the record total ed t.r
reatcsE indivlduol auoL. ere CO.
igned TO Hamburg an .terd7-
D which points steamsh. .uss haT
inst been advanced -rf.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
Eouna : &C fer RheamatIsr.

Z suffered with rheumatism fol
vo years and could not SET my riga
and 10 my mouth for that length o
inc" writes Lee L. Chapman, Maple
IN, Iowa. / suffered terrible pain s.
could not sleep or lie still at nigh
i've years ago ] began using Cham
srlain's Linimeut and in two month
was well and have not suffered Wit
hermatism since For sale by a.
dealers. IS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13
EDUCATORS ON PROGRAM.

Ia CROSSE, Wis. April 11-Schoo'
eachers from far uud near fOcked
o La Crosse today Tor the CpeninG
7 the ninth annual convention O.
he Western Wisconsin Teachers as.
sociaGou The program fer the gath
ring extends over two days and is
me Of the best ever prepared for
Meeting OF tho association President
George W. Vincent OF the University
r Minnesota heads the list OF the
speakers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13


Dividends paid 49,. .$46935.O00cO
1885 Messrs
Mining Co
until
yelop mines and rebuilding snel ing works
for copper BY nd
Cave other
to
the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

NIDENDS PAID $5O000OOO-PRODUCTION DATE
over ONE BILLION P0UNDS-CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
RY TO OPENING L
BEES DIFFICULTIES WERE EXTRAORDINARILY
TRIALS-GE0LOGY And OTHER INTERESTING FEATURES
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-04-13

Paris cables say that the genera
POLITICAL situation in Europe has srea
" improved since the Chancellor
speech.
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18

the paper parcels and listening sx-
pectantly.
A slight movement In the bed en-
sued, followed by rustling Of the
coverlet and the sound OF small body
suddenly sitting up. Then long
drawn. happy sigh came to their
strainlng ears as the occupant OF the
little room nestled again into the pill
lows. His breathing once more be-
came regular and Pa and Ma schoon-
maker tip-toed to the door and looked
within. The child stirred uneasiIy.
He's awake" breathed Sam. laying
a cautioning hand on HIS wifes arm.
mo. he amt" she reassured him.
"Iisten."
The childish Iips we're muttering
sleepily. They IL Sanity Claus-I
seen him-l seen his shadder-" And
with another sigh OF contentment all
doubling fed before the coming OF
deeper sleep.
Pa and Ma Schoonmaker drew back
softly and closed the door, happy
light In their eyes.
Wont he have II on the boys to-
morrer. thought" chuckled Sam as
they mounted the stairs.
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18

For ffty years the continent OF North
America has been isolated from the rest
q the World by Z-rays. the invention OF
Hannibal Prudent. president Of the united
Govfrnmtui fnefxaee from Count Won
Wcrdenstein. chancellor of Germany. that
he has yuccet1ed " penetrating The rays
nasitps the death of Prudent Dying. he
vssn hs tx. ,a' ty,sf hnr ,
father ~ president Napoleon Edison. a
former pupil of Tniffnts. offers 70 assist
Artra aud hints a. new discoveries which
man giving lie oasne n cheralier dI
l+eon offers Veraensfsjn the secret OF
making gold n rsfur1 for European dis
armament TNr rrrr1llfr y made pris-
prisoner IN ~ hont of discovering II
f.fon'e secret Fnc falls IN love with him
md agrees 70 jo'n him IN an attempt TO
mons e,lrions nyIne machine He es-
rnpcr md sefids y messqgc to Nrtra
which reveals ~ fnri that he & Napo-
icon Edison II warns As'rs that the
tonnoiidetcd fleets ~ Fnrrpe have sailed
% invade America. he cnls on Astra the
following night ana explains his plans FOR
defense ny the nsp ~ ncroplones made
bic he expects TO nnnlhilnte ihr European
fnrcfs He delivers y rofe to Won Wcr-
densteif on t's nt1aN'n demandin0- I'M
mediate withdrnwnl. re II attacked and.
ncroplanes. forces Won Verdcnstein to
agree tu universal disarmament. The
couriess. who has remained IN America
- guest " 's'ra. receives an pffcr
from ven WsrienNe'n of the principal
Nv Of echombiiToI .'thow IN return for
Ed'son's secret Edison aud his assistant.
Santos. eo IN scnrrh Of new deposits OF
he remarkable substance. cirynith. They
Ind II on The estate OF schornburs-Lith-
ow The counters gets Santos into her
'lutches She promises to reveal Edi-
IONS secret rs soon M Won Werdenstein
'urns over TIE schomburR-Lithow estate
% her. On the day OF the wedding OF
<sfra and Edison the countess and Santos
lee the country. Santos pcrfects a ma
'hine II mado n count and marries the
now princess OF Schomburg-
.ifhow. Edison finds now deposit OF
irynith and builds new fleet OF air
hips. He accidentally discovers liquid
hat Will render oppoaIng nirships help
ees. Santos completes fleet for the
The nviators OF the feet elect
ler queen. She plans to master the
World. Werdenstcin sendg an ultimatum
o America. He discovers the princess
cal plans and II IN despair.
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18
WHY THE MIsrLEToE kIss7
Present Custom 10 an Outcome Of an
Old Practice Of the Morse
Drulds.

Tho mistletoe was held In great rev.
erence by the Druids II was believed
to be particularly and divinely heal
Ing; In fact, It was given this attribute
for centuries. II had special signifi-
canoe as the cause OF the death OF
halder. the Morse Appoilo, who was
killed by an arrow made from its
branches.
subsequently Balder was restored
to life. the mistletoe tree was placed
under the care of Frigga. and from
that time until II touched the earth
was never again to be an instrument
OF evil.
The present custom OF kissing under
the mistletoe is the outcome OF an Old
practice a the Druids. Persons OF op-
posite sexes passed under the suspend.
ed vine and gave each other the kiss
OF love and peace. In full assurance
that. though II had caused Balder's
death. Il had lost all its power OF doing
harm since his restoration.
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18
CHAPTER xxII.-contInusd.

An hour later an aerodromone land
cd the chancellor In Berlin. He re-
tired to his library and sank into the
chair before his desk In despair. The
weapon that he had counted on had
turned against him. He, too, was glad
that he had sent Captain Hochamberg
on his mission before the visit to
5uemeg.
The next day four aerodromones
started from Suemeg. They were car
rying. suspended from their bodies a
tremendous bomb. Their orders were to
reach the Island OF Ciryne by morning
of the coming day.
When Washington received the
news that the European monarchies,
with the exception OF England, had
sent an ultimatum, most people sim
ply smiled and asked: what can they
dol Napoleon Edison can take care
Of them"
Captain Won Hochamberg waited in
vain for orders to reach him at Liv-
erpool. and at eight O'Clock he opened
the sealed order There was another
sealed envelope In the packet and this
order; Take this letter personally to
the address mentioned In the quickest
possible manner"
The sealed envelope was addressed
to Mrs. Napoleon Edison. Washing
ton. U. r. OF A.
The captain left the German consu-
late and hurriedly secured stateroom
on the quickest route to the United
States. and at eleven that morning he
sailed for New York.
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18

chase and never noticed that the s,r-
teen serodromones had been left far
behind.
The Princess was hardly a hundred
yards behind the Eagle when she be-
gan to rise slowly. The distance was
diminished to Atty. twenty-five wards
when something happened that opened
the eyes OF the pursuer.
Napoleon made a dip. onforced NV
the power OF the wings. so ouicklv
that the Princess had sped onward
several miles before they could CHECK
its night. Rositta looked back and
saw the great Eagle shoot forward.
with Its wings touching the smooth
water now and again. thus seeming to
give twice as much speed The stu
dent was willing to learn and initiated
Napoleon's action. getting on his trail
Just as he passed beneath him.
They quickly passed from the hort
zon OF the sixteen other aerodro-
mones. Napoleon was again far in ad-
vance when he began to ascend ran
idly. As he rose. he saw with satisfac.
ton the faint blue Ike of the AmerI.
can coast.
me Princess was pressing him
closely, rising as he rose. The Eagle
sowed down and let them come near
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18

When the four aerodromones 70
fused to stop their flight toward CT
ryne, Sullivan made dart forward
and upward and those In the bur-
dened crafts. knowing the significance
OF that upward dart, rose also.
VIII you drop thatT shouted Sui
Ivan.
The answer was Il hail OF bullets.
Sullivan was surprised to see that
they bored into the protecting shell
OF his machine. They did not entirely
penetrate the cirynith. THAT is some
thing new" thought he. After the
return to Clryne he examined those
bullets and found each tipped With
diamond chips.
He saw, in the distance, two other
aerodromones coming In answer to his
call for assistance.
The four hostile aerodromones CON
tirued their fire, and finally Sullivan
pulled the lever that discharged the
collected lightning. 1t struck the metal
shell OF the bomb and the next second
an explosion came that sent the flock
OF machines high up into the air. Sui
liyan's 'dromone, being to one side,
did not suffer the shock that the 9th
ers had, and he succeeded in spread
Ing the wings and checking the up
ward flight.
The nature OF cirynith was such that
the aerodromones escaped without
much damage, but had the explosive
found greater resistance than air
there would have been great havoc
among the machines.
The awful shock In the air was felt
by Napoleon. who was circling above
Madeira. He knew what had hap
pened. as his aerial instruments told
him that the disturbance had been in
the air and not on the earths surface.
Ciryne was safe. He had been wait
ing for Rcsitta. but now, fearing that
her feet had been diverted to another
course, he hastened to meet her.
Just as he sighted the Spanish coast
he saw, spread out In a great crescent
seventeen birds. He recognized the
Princess" as the glittering bird in the
center. leading. His powerful tele-
scope showed that the Princess Ro-
sitta and two men were In the fore
most machine.
He began to elevate the Eagle, with
out advancing. and the fiotilla of the
Princess Rositta also glided upward.
Thus he knew that he was seen.
He still faced them and the dis
tance between them was rapidly d.
minishing. He watched the oncoming
Princess closely and saw that one of
the two men was Santos, strangely
changed. The ruddy cheeks were pale
and he seemed taller. The other man
was stranger. dressed in the uniform
Of Rosittas fleet.
Hardly two miles separated the
Eagle and the Princess when Napo-
leon turned and few at full speed
toward America The Princess fol-
lowed. The larger bird slowly gained
On the retreating Eagle. Rositta's
ayes glowed with excitement; the man
whom she feared. loved and hated was
from her.
1T seemed as though they gained on
aim with more rapidity; half a mile.
hen quarter, then only yards were |
between them. Rositta was now sure
'f her prey and clutched the railing
behind Santos. whispering sweet and
encouraging words In his ear. She
'hook from the excitement OF the
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18

hin 10 his small bed chamber opening
- the settin' room.
We didnt 20 70 do Il. pa" petey
eegAn when the door was closed on
Hsroas. forcstaiiins his fathers fur.
TIER Questioning. "Herbio heered
Normi~ and me talking about SANITY
claas being only yarn for little, tads !:
~ didn't know he Was about. He bust
out crying and-weli. we didn't know
what TO say Honest. pa. we wsAaldn't
n told him for anything Petey look.
"a nearly az woebegono as the disil.
lusionod child.
You'd cuxhter be more careful
What you say when Herbies nigh ad.
monsshsd Pa sehoonmaker. "Itd spile
bis Christmas II he thought. there
wasn't any such thing as Sanity Claus
Nov We Kotter prove II to him some
way that there Is. and you boys better
ngare II out. And It's nigh time YOU
went TO bed too. ma sad nell have 70
BE- a-nxing the tree pretty soon"
The fragrant young spruce. newly
cut and sledded down from the snow
mAntied ridge. was brought In from
the woodshed. Petey aud Normie.
deep In thought. assisted In setting II
up Unless they could devise some
means OF restoring their little broth.
srs belief In the patron saint OF
Christmas their own pleasure in the
day would be spoiled too.
Normie nudged Petey. Look at the
funny shadder the tree makes on the
v~n- Looks for all the world like"
4 got IT," Petey interrupted In =
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18
COURTESY ALWAYS AN ASSET
Simple Trial VIII Convince Anyone
That It Really Pays to Be GEN.
tle and Polite.

II you doubt the value of courtesy.
Just put the power of courtesy to
test for single day. When you
have done this you will be ready to
admit that 1t has dynamic power.
Let us suppose that you are house
keeper, with many things to attend to
at the markets and shops. You de-
termine. come what may, that you
VIII be courteous. A dealer has sent
you poor goods. for which he has
made an exorbitant charge.
de declares that this is not true;
ne Is rough and determined.
You maintain an attitude of per.
feet courtesy. wait little. are patient
patience is one of the essentials of
courtesy-state that you hope he can
adjust the matter, as you would pre-
Ter to have him continue to support
you.
Az a rule you will gain your point
with the dealer. In any event you
VIII score within yourself more than
one point In the strength saved and
In sslf-respect maintained. More than
this. you VIII leave definite good with
each person with whom you come in
contact.
Ihat each human tsing is sur
rounded by an emanation which af-
fects those about them is true. since
II II sufficiently tangible to have been
Photographed What the sun IL to
AZ courtesy is to this personal at
mosphere. and to be courteous Is to
have and to hold and to radiats =
oeneficent power which win be like
the power OF sunshine.
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18
CHAPTER KIN.


! The Second Victory.
| It was the Tuesday before Thanks
giving day.
/ No one would have thought that
the sunshiny. clear sky would soon be
the fielo of the first aerial encounter.
! Napoleon took leave OF his wife and
mother, assuring them that as soon
- he had finished his task he would
hurry back to them. After another
embrace from Astra he assembled 10
the roof OF the Crystal Palace and
stepped into the Eagle He was alone.
! He noated slowly toward the east.
His preparations were complete
Jerome Whistler had marshaled all
the men together and they had taken
the aerodromones from the island.
The busy little place was as silent as
the grave this Tuesday morning
Napoleon rose high la the air and
connected his graph with young Sui
Ivan who. with his three helpers. had
been patrolling the Pacific Ocean ALI
night Young Sullivan told him that
they had sighted four blue-fiaeged
Aerodromones headed for America an
hour before. They were grouped to-
sether and carried large. heavy OBJ
iect.
Napoleon told Sullivan to stop them
and make them drop the object into
the ocean. II they refused to obey
Sullivan was ordered to use his iudr.
ment In his treatment OF them. but
they were not to be permitted near
the coast. Young sullivan bowed and
the connection was broken.
The young man was using the Hawk
the machine Santos Duprel had used
He went straight forward to meet the
four strange aerodromones that were
approaching slowly, being handica pped
by the tremendous weight they were
carrying. He signaled Tor his three
men TO come to his assistance. Tbsv
answered from the north and south
and he knew that they would hasten
10 him. He sped onward. meeting the
four strange aerodromones. They had
siAckened their pace and the foremost
answered Sullivan's Hello"
What do you want?" he naked IN
German through the speaking tube.
Il want you to drop that bal,oan
that you are carrying into the OCEAN
right herel" replied Sullivan. decid.
eoiy. In the same language.
We'll drop 1t In good time NV
friend"
The Parma herald., 1913-12-18

Wheat-Traek prices: Club. Ok
~ hasAel; blusstsm. esQf8<e; 40 fold,
o@<s rud Russian, sic; valley. s3c.
0ots--No. white. o3S. so psr ton.
Cern--Whols. So ton: cracked. sa7,
0e&s-No. ] vhIts. t16. 80 ton.
CsFn-Whoae. ~: cracked. es7 ton.
baSSey - Feod. ~ q 3l.BO ton
orowing. 31S; rolled, ~.
0illfee6 Bren. go. B06f1l ton
eAesn. m toGD11 niddllnGu. saeds3o'
Hsv-Ho. Eastern Oregon timo-
~, o1see; mixed tinosAy. oll; a.
f.afA eil; clover. eea6lo: valley
osoin hay. 3lf0l3.
0~ises - Oregon. ~. 80 ssck: buy
~ pries. S1lo T. o. b. shipping
potaks
Vegetables cabbsxs. Iseiac pound i:
ensiioovsr. $50 crate; cucombers'
to9o doeea; sGgplsnt. lomlxe
poend; hsad isttncs. e2. zSefx. 80 crate !:
psppsss. te97e pound; rsdishss. io6e
l1r; per poand; haad lettuce. 81. Is
M; garlic. izSsfl6e pr pound |:
eproeia. lie; astiehekes. 81. 6o6f1. rs
deesn; sqnash. iipi1c pound: celery.
~ 9-eo8< pr crate: beans. sdl0e
psnsd; rhubarb. SIC pound: turnips.
Q-1e pss sack: carrots. el.1o: pars-
ntps, ol-xS: bse<s. el.26.
Gsesa Fruits - App,ss. ooeeds2. rs
~. psers. ela1.Bo: grapes, crate~.
n. go<81. ~: ernsberriss. 6ii barrel.
fs<asess- -0rsgos, eocetel per hun
~; ssyins pries. 7oe5scs ct ship
ptng psinsa-
hssltxy- Hsns i<ai<2c; sprinxs
1s39l<e; turkeys. live. l5e; dressed.
depsea - a 16e; darks, IL q lbc;
gnose, 1x9i11e-
kGgy-Oreeon fresh ranch, xo6f@lc
enoen; seprage. 1e6S4e.
b0ef9-Oregon creamery. prints.
extrna, 3?@3se: cubes. sxtrns. sac:
enbsa. Gss<s, sac
kork-yaney, lo01o3c pound.
veal-Fancy. lee pound.
heps-lel3 crop, prime and choice,
1o821c; 1914 crop. ns=inal.
csttSs - Prime stssrs. S7.7B<ds I:
dAosea, g. 6o9 Z rs; nedium. star. so /:
ehoiee eovs ee06 70; nedium, Is. rs
-; hsifsrs, eeG6. rs; light calves,
~; heevy, eee37-7b; bslla es@s /;
49, H.GeGe. 80.
! - - = : usAt s7sses-'o; hssvy.
Gksep Wsthsr.. el0s; svss, q. Is
~; h1,hs. et@s.