davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-19
and one-half percent deficiency
was rejected by vote of A to 4l.
What it Provides.

What it Provides.
A complete reform of the vast and
complicated machinery of finance,
banking and currency will be accom-
plished by the currency bill. Its
fundamentals provide:
The issue of currency, guaranteed
by the government, based on notes
and bills representing commercial
transactions and backed by a gold re-
serve. The new currency is expected
to contract and expand to meet the
varied demands of trade. The con-
centration of the bank reserves of the
country in regional institutions capi-
talized by the banks of the country
and controlled by directors elected by
the banks.
The creation of market for the
negotiatiable commercial paper, which
forms the bulk of the assets of the
banks, where, in time of stress, these
assets may be easily and without loss
transformed into cash.
The establishment of from eight to
twelve great regional banks through
out the country. which will issue cur
rency, re-discount paper and central
ize and mobilize the reserves of the
local banks.
The creation of a federal reserve
board of seven members appointed by
the president, with final powers Of
control and supervision over the en-
tire system.
In the foregoing general principles
the bill is practically the same that
passed the house. But in phraseology
and more or less important details,
hundreds of changes have been made
by the senate.
The senate has retained after a
contest, the house plan to have each
regional bank "a bank of banks" the
directorate controlled by the member
banks, and the capital furnished by
enforced subscription of national
banks. Senator Hitchcock, of Nebras-
ka, aided by Republicans, made an in
effectual fight to make those institu-
tions public utility banks, owned by
the people, and controlled by the gov.
ernment.
AS amended by the senate, the bill
provided for the creation of eight or
twelve regional banks, as the necessi-
ty may develop.
of the regional banks, after paying five
per cent dividends on the stock and
establishing twenty per cent surplus,
would have been divided among the
member banks and the government.
The senate has amended the bill SO
that the stockholders shall receive a
six per cent dividend, surplus fund
of forty per cent of the capital shall
be established and that the remainder
of the earnings shall be divided. one
half going to the government as a
founding "depositors' insurance
fund" to reimburse depositors in fail
ing member banks.
The senate has broadened material
ly the character of the commercial pa
per which would be eligible for re-dis-
count and which may be used as a
basis for currency. Under the house
bill only paper maturing within nine
ty days was available but the senate
after a contest broadened the provi-
sions to include a percentage of six
months paper in order to accommo-
date smaller banks in rural communi-
ties, which handle little short time
paper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-19
TEST CASE IN INCOME
TAX LAW GOES UP.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. ia formality
incident to carrying a case testing
the constitutionality of the income tax
law to the supreme court of the Unit.
ed States was carried out in the Unit
ed States district court here today
when Attorney Colin C. H. Fyffe was
given permission to file writ of error,
and Judge Lands approved an appeal
bend of $3.50.
The suit is that of Elsie de Wolfe
against the Continental and CONNER
cial Trust and Savings Bank of Chi
cago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-19
HETCR HETCHY BILL IS
SIGNED BY WILSON
BILL PROVIDES FOR A MUNICIPAL WATER
SUPPLY FOR ALL The CITIES AROUND
SAM FRANCISCO BAY At A COST OF
S45,oo0.o00.

Washington, D. G., Dec. 19.-Presi
ent Wilson today signed the Hetct
Hetchy bill granting a public water
supply to San Francisco. He accom-
panied his signature with a state
ment declaring that he believed the
public needs of the region concerned
were served by the bill without impair
ing the usefulness of the public do
main.
San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 19-The
municipal water system provided for
by the Hetch Hetchy plans, which
President Wilson's signature made
potential today will be second in mag
nitude and in difficulties to that OF
New York City.
A dam. 300 feet high will impound
lake resting on the floor of the
Hetch Hetchy valley, nine miles long
and from 1000 to 1000 feet wide, con-
tanning 224,O00,000,000 gallons.
An open water course will lead IL
miles between canyon walls to the
aqueduct proper, which will be 1854
miles long. The daily capacity of the
system will be delivery of 400,00O,OO0
gallons intended to supply the needs
of all the cities about San Francisco
bay.
The ultimate cost of the system, in
cluded the construction of a power
system, has been estimated by the
board Of army engineers at $780,
400.
At a speciau election bond issue
bearing 1-2 per cent interest on $45,'
100000 already has been authorized.
Water will be available for consump-
ton by the expenditure of $3S,o00,O00
and the additional cost is for con-
struction of hydro electric plant, the
largest and most valuable municipality
owned in the world. This plant will
develop 100000 horsepower and will
stand on the city's books as an asset
Of $45,000,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-19
y = = = y u & < s
5 INSTRUCTOR FOR
STATE MILITIA

STNTE MTITT IA.
\ Washington, d. Or, Dec. 19.- =
y First Lieutenant Frederick D. \
: Test, Twenty infantry, is =
= relieved from duty with the \
' militia of New Hampshire and =
y will proceed to Santa Fe, n. NJ, y
\ for duty as instructor of the y
: militia of New Mexico. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-19
CURRENCY BILL
WILL PASS
TODAY
BEFORE the SENATE ADJOURNS
THIS EVENING, SECOND OF The
TWO MEASURES FOR WHICH the
SPECIAL SESSION WAS CALLED
WILL PASS.
ALL AMENDMENTS
HAVE Been Defeated

\ = s = s s = * y : s = = =
y Washington, D. c., Dec. 10 =
\ The senate today finally rejected \
y the central bank plan by voting \
\ down such substitute for the \
X administration currency bill pre- \
= sented by Senator Burton. 1t \
4 was voted down without a roll =
y call
\ The senate, then, in commit =
y tee of the whole, adopted with \
= out roll call, the administration =
\ currency bill as framed by the =
= Democratic caucus and offered \
= by Senator Owen as a substitute \
y for the house bill In this form \
y the measure was sent before the =
= senate for final vote.
\ s * s $ = = = X = \ y \ \
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
HANS SCHMIDT ; !. !.
a.. i:t ts
IS UNAFFECTED: f. !:
- .m-n - - ~~ N muA sr -.
IN ENMI III FKH H.. :.
10
.BY.IfST|NONY
New York Priest Takes No Notice.
Except When Girl is !:
Called.

New York, Dee 10.---Wttnesses
who knew Anna Aumiller and 9TH.
ers who found pieces OF her body
after Hans Schmidt had cut it up
and cast it into the Hudson rivec,
testified for the state today at the
trial Of the former Catholic priest
for murder. Throughout the testl-
mony. the former priest sat as II
disinterestedN spectator instead OF
the defendant. The attorneys seized
on every point that would support
the contention that he was insane.
On the table before Schmidt lay
the saw and knife with -w~trh he
dissected the body. Nearby was re
pillow slip in witch he had wFaf-
ped portions Of the body before Re
dropped it info the river from a
ferry boat, and the stone with
which he had weTghted it,
The only expression of interest
manifested by him was shown when
Anna Hert, friend of the dead girl,
said that Anna 1umiller told her
Schmidt wanted to marry her.
Eve will get married." Schmidt
said TO the Aumiller girl, according
TO Anna Hert, "and go to the old
country, where I VIII hang my cas-
sock on a nail and forget the past y
BY this statement, Miss. Hert said,
Schmidt meant he would leave the
priesthood. The witness knew of
the relations OF Schmidt with the
girl, Once she was asked. she said,
IL she would be godmother TO the
child Anna was expecting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
THOUSANDS ARE
Behind PROTEST
AGAINST: LIQUOR
-. - ' = -
Delegation Visits. Capital .'and< Pre-:
seits. Demands for. cQastr. : !. :.
'tuttit0jnal .Aet.. : ).


Washington Dee. '1o.---"We are
against the liquar. t:a;ific because il
is the worst enemy OF onr, ciFillza-
tlon. because. We want q sober Re-
public AND an unta!nted' hng.|.
- Thus. 'deGiafed... Senator Morris
Sheppard 'of .Tcxas as he aceeptea
from President Baker 'of the ANTI
Saloon, League a. resolution asking
for national prohibition in a: copstt.
tutiono! amendment. which Iater
was ,tnt-odIced in both houses.
Senator Sheppard 'and Renresen-
tatise Hobson were cne2ed as. they
stood on the stone staii way case
ment above The reads Jf cvcral
thoaaaud ProhfbiIYon;sis WHO had
marched to the Capital. Leaders
led the huge throng in singing
America" Onward CHRISTIAN Sol
diers," and other hymns In the
monster demonstration against tho
liquor traffic were perhaps twC
thousand men and women repre-.
senting the Antl-Saloon League and
the Woman'2 Christian Temperance
Union. The throng was increased
by a thocsand or more who Joined
the marchers to the Capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
PRINTERS. UNION.
BUYS. S:...RED@..::SEA.l||'S'
Places. Its Sixth ANNUAL. Order, foi
~: 10000: Fs!sslves.'.; :..:
n, .:: Force yin: Fight,Ts.. -;

y .:,sas,,s'I t.s@ = y S'S'sS e. =: -
;+,TlIl!e,. iayg $Eltqtili!sSgf, gf,*ot ~ BED
;7ro:s e4FIs1t.a.!aa:;. :.e &. y
'the:lJtternitfo1il !fjIogya R9Scaf:: ::l.!Iin'!
t555,. 9pl3l; aifss,. ,.1iS> 1.
at .rndiaaepolts: < >ThiS 'gftlol. lhaaS': ely i!
in It's sixth. annual order sor.:.10:6l0'
.m.aEins. q%iqtaI ;cf 5000 from 'thi$
.ssourle to. the 'whits. plague work !,
ife..lSed..c.ross; The TypogsaphIl,ss3t !
.unIdn has: Ione' been IAN ,agEfsas|''ai.
l6Fcg ). IN; somb.atiig. tuberculosis:
1t maintains one OF the largest in
III. the Wprld at ,colorade
Springs for which it. sends Its mem
Bars. who become victims Of the. dis
case. and is The humane work. the
union is doing among the printers of
the country that has encouraged it
to support the RedrCross movement
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

Mrs. L6riIlard Spencer, widow Of
the wcll-known IN llionaire and So
ciety man, leaves Newport for the
Philippines, where she will do mis-
sion work in dhe conversion of the
Mohammedan populace of Jolo 10
Christianity, She intends to give at
least ayear to this labor.
After the death of her husband.
last year she. turned her. attention
almost entirely to rhe work OF the
home and foreign missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and
final, came. the announcement that.
she woald take lip. aetive mfss: :onary
work.. :" ':. .@..;'
Mrs, J.or, lard spencef was at. tho
time, of her aa,arriage In 1889. on:s.
of the most beanttti>. women tn'
America. She was Miss Caroline. $.
bergman. a granddaushtar Of Ste.
bhe'n. Whitney. one of the famous
old:time. MERCHANTS ,of New YORK. :
'A.nlmber f:.iier, friends aaeom'y
panied :her.to Tie boat to say GOOD,
6y;;,' and Mrs. Spencer expressed: tQ
them her great ,cheeffulntss ami:
hopefulness over the probable, 'sup
cess of her mission;
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
Think DEFEAT Snrn
KING GEORGES
EXTRAvAGANCE

London, Dec. 10---Sensational dis
cussion over Kaiser of Germany s
financial difficulties started record
cranks to looking into cost of up
keep of British royalty. Announc-
ed extraneous grants amount to
$4,000, of which King George
gets 10000 in addition to his civil
list OF s2.35o, 900. Sum distributed
among decendents of late Jueen VIC
Itoria and King Edward VII.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
VOTES FOR CHILDREN:
IS LATEST. IDEA

washington, Dec. 9.--"Votes fer
children" are being advocated by
Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post. wife of
tho assistant secretary OF labor. She
addressed meeting Of the Woman's
Single Tax League of Washington
last night. Since men and women
both contribute their part ta so
ciety'S makeup, Mrs. Post continued
each should be considered equally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
N'MANUS, JR.,HAS
ENDORSEMENT Of
CONG. R. P. HILL
IA --
President Wilson to Send Name to
Senate in About Week
for Confirmation.
BOTH LEWIS AND HILL ARE
CHARGED WITH DUPLICTTY
Promised Others Personally and in
Letters Postmastership of
I Cairo.

Washington, ID. c., Dec, l0.-Con-
g-essman Hii has endorsed to Post
master General Burleson the name
OF Bernard McNanus, Jr, for post
master at Cairo
In about u week President VIII
son Will send McManus name to the
Senate for confirmation and In the
course OF another week the same
should be confirmed.
Sidney d. Millers torn expires
on December 20, but it will be after
the first of next year before Nc
Manus CaAi take charge.
Gus Blair has been named as
postmaster for Murphysboro and
K. C. Probasco at Chester.
Postmaaters for CG.'bondale and
DuQuoip will be named in the early
part of January by Congressman
Hill.
STUART d. LEWIS.
The above message was received
by The Bulletin at 9;o9 last even
Ing and was in. answer TO a query
relative 10 a report circulated dur
ing the. afternoon. that Mr.. Nc
ATanhs" name had been sent to the
Senate yegte*day' by President VIII
sQl for confirmation: 80.
A. letter received here yesterday
; from Congfeasman Hill apnpunced
.hf3 Intention to, nominate Mr.: Mo.
MNniis:at: the. sape ,tlhie STATING, That
:.sFaaidr 1seais: WOULD qgaih press On
.%1ISea Fred'k Gilbert an appoint
m,ni as assistant United States at
toraey' gene>al, position of. great
hoOOr and paying. $4,000 annually
Is salary.
Tho ST. Louis Republic of yestc7-
DAY contained the following dis
patch from its Washington corre-
spcndeht under date of Dec. 9;
CHARLES. Lumsden Of Cairo. H.,
%as both classmate and .roommate
'bI President. Wilson when the. latter
was student att Princeton Univ6r:
Sly. The. .fatt nov spells trouble
TO- Robert P. tlfll, who represents
the Cairo district in the House.
"Mr, rLnnsden is actively ohpos-
ing the nomination OF Bernard Nc
Menus as .postmaster Of Cairo, who
has. been recommended for the OF
Hla by Congressman Hill. Lumshcfi
is backing Judge Miles 7. Gilbert.
"'The President and Postmaster
General Burleson, as a rule, as"e
following the congressional recon-
mendations, but an exception may
be. made in this case"
The 'Lumsden" referred to must
be David s. Lansden who was stu
dent at Princeton during the time
President Wilson was president OF
the institution of learning.
Wr Lansden is at present in East
St. Louis where he went early Wed
nesday morning, his services rs an
attorney being required in that city
He will return to Cairo today.
There is a remarkable feature in
connection with the proposed nomi-
nation of Mr. McManus that is caus-
tConclnded on Pare -Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
BIG TUBE MEETING.

New York, Dec 10---Representa-
tiyes of transportation companies
and civic bodies with citizens OF
New York and New Jersey. met in
the Council Chamber in the City
Hall this afternoon to discuss the
construction OF yehicular tunnels be-
tween New York and New Jersey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Walls, 30. and Maybe
sutton. %. both of Cairo
d Martin o Reischauer, 81, Of Olm
sted and Miss Enid Comings, 10, OF
Cairo.
Len B Mitchell, 80, of Chicago,
and Miss Gwendolyn Comings, ~,
of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
Ger. VII a Would Make Himself
Dictator in Place of
Huerta.
C0NSTITUT-ONALIST ARMY
BEGINS ATTACK ON TAMPIC0
0ne More American Warship Rushed
From Vera Cruz to Be-
leagured City.

Mexico City, Dec To- Gen
eral zapata has been repu sed
by federal troops in his ad-
vance ON Mexico City. He has
been driven back many miles
south OF Cuemavaoa. Fighting
is still soins on however, this
being the tl.ird day Of the bat
tie, and it is feared that Gem
eral CastIo's soldiers viii be
cutfanked by the rebels.
Ii Zapata succeeded in get
ting around either flank Of the
fedora he would have a clear
path to the capital.
One hundred and thirty fed
erals were ambushed and mas
sacred by. rebels north Of Tux
pam on Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
BANKS IN SEARCH OF H0N0Rs,

Detroit, Mich, Dec. t0---Fresh
from winning a number of impor-
tant local matches. Newell Banks.
former checker champion of the
United States, leaves here today on
an extended tour of the East where
he is matched to play several games
with local and district champions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
6l WANT DEPUTY
GAME WARDEN I0BS

Springfield. H., Dec. 1o.KThe
first state examination for deputy
game and fish wardens is being
taken here today by sixty-one ap-
pllcants. DIR. Palmer OF the national
game conservation department. Is
assisting tho state Civil Service
commission in giving the tests
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
DINNER DANCE FOR
AsT0R'S FIANCE

New York Dec f0---0ne of the
big social affairs of the season will
be the dinner dance giyen this eve
n:ng by Count and Countess Emilio
del Sera in honor of Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington and her fiance
Vincent Astor. at 10 West 53rd
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

: :"Gentlemens i. swear before God
that tie. only thing l.. ever had
:aeainst. Or; Gordon to make me kill
him. was I.thope hit he. had raped my
wife. ,::Iiar2eysR. Fields.
(. W1ths tears. .stredming' down his
;faies aid. hts ,x9lt&$. trembling. with
emotion, Harvey Il: Ftslds,. on. the
Witness. stand, lii'''bas ;3Tn' defense.
Yesterday afteIF5oti.. = niado ngiialdo THIS state.
.mant .tT, the jury. Then breaking
down completeiy, he violently. sob
he'd for. several mtn!ites. holding his
before his face. Al
,ho same time his wife. sitting al
most in front of him: cried aloud.
giving full vent. to her feelings.
Fields waa placed on the stand
Immediately after a ten minutes re-
cess. He said he came to Cairo the
year Of the St Louis Worlds Fair.
but he did not remember what year
that was. He was married nearly
Q. sht years ago. he said. DO You
know anything about the killing Of
concluded on Page Three.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
JOHN D. BUYS $4,000
- RED CROSS STAMPS

New York. Dec. 10---Among the
large purchasers of Red Cross
stamps today was John D. Rookie
feller. The oil king paid $500 for
$4,000 stamps. 1t is probable that
5o,oOo.ooe stamps will be sold be-
fore Christmas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
VOTES OR CLOTHES.
DR.. Mary. Walker
Sucragist ideals.

Albany ". Y Dec. TO-
The women who appealed to
President Wilson in Washing
ton to help the suffrage cause
were given a tongue lashing
here today by DR.. Mary WAL
ker, who called at the state
capital with a bill enfranchis-
ing women which she wants
introduced. DR.. Walker said:
The women who went to
Washington to see the Presi-
dent went to show off their
fine clothes. There was no
reason for their bothef'ine
the President. These women
take the money of other won.
en- to go down there to make
a showing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
IOW0 BEEKEEpERS
ASSOCIATION

Des Moiucs. Ia. Dec. 10---The
second annual convention Of the
Iowa neekeepers' Association be-
gins at the Savoy hotel here today.
The subjects to be discussed include
everything from the treatment Of
bee diseases to beekeeping as a bust
ness
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
SAN DOMINGO
PROTESTS U. S.
PLAN FOR VOTE
--.------s---~-
Minister Officially Presents Resent
ment Of Republic Against
Election Superv sion.
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS NO
IDEA OF CHANGE IN PLANS
Americans at Polls as Witnesses to
Testify as to Fairness of
Election.
STATE DEPARTMENT HAS NO
IDEA OF CHANGE IN PLANS

Washington;: Dec. 10.--The Re-
public Of San Domingo filed a form
al protest today against the Bryan
WILSON policy in that. republic. not
wlthstandiRg the long 'telegram
sentr''by Secretary Bryan: yeS5t.eTday'
to'pgesident Bordas which :gas in
tenied.to Show that, tlie. motives of.
thes,.united States were sptNrfly al; +;
trqlsiic.. :: .''''r'-' =
The State Department coiGEmed
today that..it was Broposed.:in thn
United States to send Anierlcans
from Porto Rico to SUPERVISE: 'ths
election. =
/. Minister peynado Of San domingo
was at the State Department. early
this morning TO present Officially
the resentment of the free and in
dependent Republic of San Domingo
over the, acts OF the state Depart
'ment. and. the administration fn..re4
gard to that puntfy. - =,
The status Of. the case tonight. ls
that as President Bordas has OBJ
j6cted violently to the Intrusion Of
agents of the State Department the
plan will fail. :.
Holds Them Undesirable.
The State Department has no
idea Of cancelirg its instructions to
its agents to procesd to o'San Domin.
go where, according to the view of
war Department officials at least
they would be very undesirable.
At the same time the War De-
partment officials say that no ar
rangements to safeguard, these Bry-
an Wilson election supervisors has
been made.
The Dolphin, however. was order
ed on Saturday to proceed full
speed TO San Domingo to assist two
other American cruisers which are
in San Domingo waters.
The STATE Department is not pre-
rared to say what President Wilson
Will do Or can do If the people Of
San DOMINGO decline ultimately to
have their election passed upoh by
the United States in view Of the
fact that the people of San Domin-
go know that President Wilson re-
fused to accept the result OF the
election in Mexico.
Think Defeat Sure.
Some of the officials said very
frankly today that the San Domingo
plan was foredoomed to defeat be-
cause either party that won would
be charged with. inviting the pro-
lection of the United States and in
trusion upon the electoral right OF
the citizens OF San Domingo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
TO OUR ADVERTISING
PATRONS

D Please assist us in render
D ing accurate, prompt and en-
D tire service during the bal
D ance OF December. You can
D do this by making an effort
, to have your advertising copy
0 in this office at the earliest
D possible moment.
D This applies particularly to
0 copy for the Sunday edition
0 Our so oioitors wi1 gladly
o assist ybu in the preparation
0 of these announcements.
0 Help us 10 help you.
0 THE CAIRO BULLETIN.
D O o O o O o o o O q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11
HYPN0TIZED Is YEARS.

Snes Pretty Woman.

A
Scranton, Pa, Dec. TO-
Alleging that for fifteen years
, he has been held under a
hypnotic spe.l by the defend
ant, Thomas F. Cannon of
Roche ter, N. Y, fled suit
, in the federal court here
against Mrs. Margaret E, Cor
, don, a wealthy Scranton
widow, for $4,000 damages.
!, Cannon alleges that Mrs.
, Gordon, who is thirty years
. old and pretty, did these
, things to him:
, Made him sick at will.
D Made him walk lame.
, Kept him awake at night.
|, Deprived him of mental
0 freedom.
0 Kept him IN constant
O state of terror through men
o tai telepathy.
o Cannon further alleged
o that he was sent to the insane
o asylum twelve years ago by
o Mrs. Gordon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

Mexico City, Dec. 10.-Tentative
efforts were made today by the con-
servative element in the Mexican
government to induce President
Huerta to ascertain IL General Car
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-11

.,Juareg, Man. Dec. lo..-General
.,yjii,o; wj,a. :rs n command Of tho
{. ' ~, =: 49,, ;.,.s
GO co's ~ " s.sorses III the hofti u
nsF; 9sEssssi;,;s s fS,h: 9,t aFlanls anu IN
~. 81. Z S:s: 5%s - Ae'
!sr S!:ssHes !sss So, -a:eas w. Ss'! sgf.,.
s ass 81 81 !,:ss. .AhoNh Os var
20 - g .::s 4 !, 'ouay ihey
:ss@sf ! s; s9iaoas ; 'sepo, ! s,. leAasr
r. 93a . $. S!S "a: ~ .:al enor' 70 10
sN;sy i I ], ~ iScleeF M governor as
R.:S; : !s.s' 81 1, ~
!. -, ~ s :? ait,S oiaeFea al o;het
: o:1 Hsss @!s,',t,Hss ~ nave sf'ei'
'p!g?sFsi, f.. ~, MN ina. nc
:psl G'j;'tS StiS'G''e WI" -
~, Y. s:;S - ',o'o VI -
~ '.i 0''''0 WV =
:, %' Il, ~. ~. 60. =.
~: !..:.sc ~ :a$S'. -
) 81; s..s;,:-:S,. a.,
/, ;.y;,;3 S"r.,
* s.. W ~" " -
~. ~ '!' "'s'; :p''!ep0o 0''''
.':;. - ...S: $50 ;.
CIV" '1'''N ,s ::
:: 800 y :s,':':.ls':tss.' , V's" ~ '''
49, =. = ::s.s!:. ','@' 80 MY"
-" ~, ~ go s 60; 80 -
49,, =, ,.S.vs .e So - n'e, e'''''' ~
re - 'sS ..ec' =, re'sA' ane Oh,