davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un
claimed at the local postoffice and will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office il
not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Gurdruth Baggens, Mrs. EN-
ma Dulin Bell, Miss Maria Berling
Mrs. Lea Burton, Mrs. H. c. Clark
Miss Dorothy Dale, Hester Freeman
Mrs. Laura Garrison, Miss Ida Jones
Mrs. Roxy Hall, Mrs. Lena Holt, Miss
Hilda Kinder, Miss Alice Kluge. Mrs
VIM. McCone, Miss Ethel Morgan
Miss Clara Sanders, Mrs. Mary r
Shute, Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. Marie
Weber, Miss May Wise, Miss Bessie
Young.
GentIemen's List.
A. G. Brooks, r. A. Carr, Albert E
Cnenoweth. Benny Davis, Bob Eadler
Fred L. Evans, Charley Farmer, viii
lie Furman. f. G. Gaar, Nj. c. Gregg
l.. A. Jennings, (2), w. NJ. Johnson
Lawrence Lindley, Prof. Geo. F. Ioe,
ger, H. A. Moore, VIM. Nelson. Hon
j. S. Petro, VIM. H. Rittenhouse
Sam Scisciana, J. f. Stokes, Harry
Sullivan, w. H. Thompson, William
Turner, J. r. Wilkinson.
Miscellaneous.
Elders Church of Christ Deciples
Richmond NJ. F. G.. Co.. Motar Car Co.
Walter Snyder and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Souders, Smokeless Fuel
Co.
f. NJ. HAAS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
Line Sporting Mems and Gossip
SANTERS MAY sign
WITH LOCAL TEAM
Shamrock Pitcher Party to
Negotiate With Manager
Kenny of Richmond Nine.

Frank Santers, star slabman with
the Cincy Shamrocks last season, who
pitched that aggregation to victory
over Kokomo, Muncie, Richmond
teams, may be seen in Richmond
uniform, this spring, according to
Manager Kenny of the locals who is
negotiating for the signature of that
star.
Kenny will make big bid for the
services of Santers as the latter is
recognized as being one of the best
mound artists in semi-pro circles. San
ters has not expressed himself over
the local offer but reports say that
the finger would be satisfied to locate
here if suitable terms can be agreed
upon.
The local management also has its
eye on promising youngster, by
name Bacon, who has made a good
record in semi-pro organizations. Ba-
con has expressed his willingness to
accept terms in this city.
Contrary to recent reports, Merkle
and Dahl of last years Quaker nine
will be seen here again this year. 1t
seems that these two players have
been the target for larger number
of Cincinnati managers of semi-pro.
teams, and in order to get rid of the
persistent efforts of these managers,
Merkle and Dahl both gave out the
statement that they had signed else
where.
The locals will not join the Semi
Pro Baseball association, composed of
Cincinnati. Dayton and other cities,
but will go after all the fastest teams
in the state. Negotiations FOR a game
with the Chinese baseball team prac-
tically have been completed.
The first opportunity of local bugs
to see the Richmond outfit in action
will be when the Quakers meet Drap-
ers marlborough aggregation here
on April IS. Following is the schedule
of the seasons first games:
April -Middleborough at Rich
mond.
May marlborough at Richmond
May 0-Middleborough at Rich
mond
May 11--Weidemanns at Richmond.
May 24-Chinese at Richmond.
May 30-Kokomo at kokomo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
MISS LARSH TO TALK
Speaks Before Domestic Sci
ence on School LuncheOns.

Miss Bertha Larsh will talk on
School Luncheons," Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock when the Do
nestle Science association meets with
Mrs. George Fl. Knollenberg at her
home, 1872 South Fourth street. After
Miss Larsh's talk several of the mem
bers of the society will give demon
strations. These will include the max
ing of salads, fancy breads and cakes.
Recipes for the making of all these
dishes may be copied at this time by
all those who desire. This is the first
regular meeting of the association
since the Household Decorations ex-
hibit held at the Public Art Gallery
and it is urged that all members at
tend. Matters of Importance including
the work of the visiting nurse will be
taken up at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
Relief From Constipation
It's Me for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tah1etS

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, q practicing physician
for Il years and calomeFs old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid liv-
erS
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxatives. No gripping is
the "keynOte" of these little sugar
coated, Olive-cOlored tablets. They
cause the bowels and liver to act nor
mally. They never force them to I'M
natural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull
tired feeling-sick headache-torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take one or two every
night Just to keep right Try them
10c and Csc per box The Olive Tab
let Co, Columbus, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ. !"
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical: "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
EARLHAM NAMED
IN WOMAN'S WILL

Earlham college. Purdue university
and Moses ID. Dunn Of Bedford. Ind.
are the beneficiaries of the $500
will of the late Miss Aptoinette Fell.
OF Bedford. The will designating the
heirs was probated by Moses F. Dunn.
named executor. The value OF the
portion bequeather to Earlham college
is not know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
RESULTS OF GAMES
IN A. S. NJ. LEAGUE

The TimekeeperS and Machinists
split a double bill at the association
alleys Saturday night, the former TAX
ing the initial game by $1,000 count
but droppinf the last one by margin
of tWenty-three pins.
The scores as a rule were low. 139
rolled by Wellbaum of the Machinists
being high count while Porter of the
hame aggregation took high average
with scores of 135 and 1913.
Sum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

A business building and the home Of
Miss Fell are designated in the will.
There is a slight chance of the Qua
ker institution receiving the portion
allotted to Purdue in case the state
school is unable TO comply with the
terms of the will. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
BOWLING SCHEDULE

Y. N. c. A. ALLEYS.
Monday-Pan Handles vs.. Models.
Tuesday-Hunts vs.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Wednesday-Starr VS.. l. H. G.
Friday-Doctors VS.. Rivals.
Saturday-A. 9. M. Co. league.
CITY ALLEYS.
Monday-Ideals VS.. Quaker City.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Blues.
Wednesday-k. of G. league.
Thursday-Nationals VS.. Victors.
Friday-Reds vs.. Millers.
Canada cuts about two millior
cords of pulp wood annually, about
half of which is exported for manu-
facture in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
~" TEAM ANNEXES
Thirteenth VICTORY
Defeats MiddletOwn in Last
Few Minutes of Play, Both
Teams Fight to End.
Y. M. c. A., 50; MiddIetown, SO.


MIDDLETOWN. O., Feb. 16-With
the Middletown basketball five leading
by close margin practically through
out the entire game, the Richmond
Y. M. G. A. team rallied in the last
five minutes of the contest and won
a 1888 victory here SATURDAY night.
This was the visitors thirteenth vic
tory.
The locals opened the game by play
Ing rings around the visitors. A trio
OF baskets by Beismayer and Erik
seemed to awaken the Hoosier crew,
as Lanning responded with a pair of
fields.
Due to the splendid work of Erik
and Meismayer the locals kept the
score climbing with two more sensa-
tional shots Lanning, star forward
OF the Indiana men, came across with
two baskets, coupled with five foul
points, brought the Visitors count
up to thirteen. the locals meanwhile
having swelled their total to seven
teen before the close of the half. The
second half proved to be closer than
the first. Duning replaced Roach at
Center, with the intention of smoth-
ering Beismayer, easily the star of
the game, invoked the "blesSings' of
the house by hanging to that individ-
ual SO persistently as to make the
former quite peeved.
Through the splendid work of Ian
ming, the visitors overlook the locals
The closing minutes of the game wit
messed much dirty work on the part
Of both teams. Just before the final
whistle the "Y' men made connec-
tions for another pair of baskets that
cinched the game.
Lineup and summary:
Y. M. c. A. Middlctown.
Lannlng ................. Schrugg
Forward
Jones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Erik
Forward
Roach, Duning Co. Beismayer CO.
Center
Guard.
Brunton .......... Dunlap, Chrocher
Guard.
Field GOalS-(Y) Lanning 9, Jones
4, Duning Roach; (M), Beismayer T.,
Dunlap 4, Erik 3, Chrocher
Foul Goals-(Y), Parker 2, Jones 2.
Brunton 2, Roach 2; (M), Meismayer
2, Flohr
Fouls-Richmond II, Middletown 49,
Time of Halves-2O minutes.
Referee-Schepman.
Attendance-5OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

Bowling in good form, the Founders
WallOped the Set-ups. Neither game
Was close as the winners had a thirty
four pin lead in the first and a twenty
Two point advantage in the second
game. Snyder of the winners took
the high average bonors
SllmrlarV-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get % cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

FieldgOais-(M) Weeks 5, NeaCh 2
(R) Beisman 8, Hoover 8, Thornburgh
Ball.
Foulgoals- (MD Neach s. (R) Thorn
burgh 4.
FOus-M Marion IS Richmond II.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Referee-McMinn.
Attendance--350.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
"T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen. bad SMELL
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
LOSES
GAME TO MARION
Veach, Veteran Player, Was
a Tower of Strength in
Both Offensive and De-
fensive Work.
Marion, "a; Richmond, 20.

The efforts of one particular II.
Veach, six foot three, and veteran
of some twenty-five summers, conf
of the locals, to locate the basket on
foul-throws, caused the downfall Of
the Richmond high school basketball
team at the hands of the Marion five,
/ Saturday night at the "Y' gym.
Neach proved a tower of strength
for the visitors as the big center had
height, speed and a good basket-eye;
time and again piercing the locals de-
Tense for shots at the netting.
The Richmond five put up game
fight, and with an even break in luck
would have won, as the Red ana
White had possession of the sphere
| oftener and had more chance at the
baskets than did the visitors, but the
breaks always went against the local
five, time and again the sphere rolling
clear around the hoop only to drop to
| the outside of the goal.
Marion drew first blood of the
game when Eeach converted a free
throw into a marker. A second later
| Beisman, of the locals went the visit
ors one point better by dropping a
field from beneath the basket, this
IcdU was overcome q lllllluIe idlSl, uuO
TO a foul shot by Neach.
A pretty shot by Hoover gave the
locals another lead, but Weeks and
Veach reversed the count with pair
of fields and a couple of foul-goals.
Beisman trapped a field just before
the end of the initial half, making the
count Marion 10, Richmond g.
The second half was featured by
the game rally of the Red and White
to overcome the lead of the visitors.
Hoover opened up hostilities by shoot
ing a goal and it seemed as though
the local crew would overtake the up
5taterS. The stellar work of Veach,
however, proved the stumbling block
OF Coach NOhrS men, for in spite of
the desperate efforts of the Richmond
quintet Marion's lead of 4 points re-
manned the same until the final whiS-
tie.
The work of Hart and Thornburgh
was excellent. The performance of
these men stamp them as guards, the
equal of which has not been seen
here in high school circles, this sea-
son.
Hart was in the game at all times.
breaking up plays, intercepting pass
es. feeding the Richmond forwards
ana riding his man so effectively
that at the close of the game that wor-
thy had to be assisted to the locker
room. Capt. Thornburgh also put up
a sensational game, besides doing fine
guard duty he broke into the score
sheet with field and a quartet of
foul goals. Weeks exhibited some good
work for the winners. Neither team
made substitution.
Lineup and summary:
Marion "a Richmond 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

An eminent doctor says he has
found a cyclists pulse to as high az
$50 times in a minute Immediately
after making a fast mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
Come to the Tabernacle to-
morrow night. Local option
mass meeting. You cannot
9sford to miss it. A great
speech. Fine music. Come.

Hudson Bay fisheries are to be
thoroughly investigated from a COM
mercial standpoint by the Canadian
government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16

Quails and partridges deserted all
parts OF France wehen the aeroplane
first made its appearance there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-16
MOTHER BRINGS SuI1.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-John Joseph
Lowery's mother brought him into
court and charged him with wife
abandonment. He leaves his wife alone
while he goes turkey trottng with
someone else" said the young mans
mother.
The handle of new cane for men
resembles a golf stick and contains
receptacles for cigarets and matches
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
oIvERvnEur RoADw0Rx
IN COLORADO IN 1919
Approximately iio.oc" hs. b.rn

Approximately $1,000" hs. b~.,n
spent b, tn, sossTnm-n, durinx the
part yrar and u half for the CON
structinn VI roads Within the ns.
ilonai forests Of Colorado. Thr bulk
~ this nspncy was expended under
what 4. known as the ten per cent
road ncm." - fund sci aside from
the net receipts OF ali tn" national
forests in the stat" for road work cS-
sim.i,civ. The total amount avail
able In this fund for the fiscsi years
1913 aud l.il was Stj.c:..s. Of
which amuun, ss.,.?.:s Is s,iiI to
he expended. In addition to thi.
about $1,000 has been sp-n, by the
forest s~rvi," In constructing roads
In the state from other funds appro-
printrd by congress for the general
administration aud Improvement of
the national forests. Nearly 10 miles
OF roads have bc.n built In the ma
tionai forests Of Colorado since the
first money FOR road construction
became available In the fall Of 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Ho,u To Grow
Ferns at Home

"rsitS s.'-zssIss Ihss Frfuif" a 'rn'
ssrrs,prs Vt lsr;sr-n - sad 80 h-'
sr--s. sai sh"lii he ssaEi-,i IL the
-sgis srgiss n"h,hs
To uiah- = miniature zE-.ahua..
aIi that is F-siniF-d !s = small fl.s-f
80 ~ ION sHh a paH~ u' glass ssii'
tlsi-stis tsFs- q" svmi.lrir'i cover
the top
The ssaprs s"it is "H- s.s.s ssss-sr -,
leaf Hsai,is I-rs;. sand ana s.--i iiss,
sar'i.n saiis rrusi psE,s AMI sL- sAt'
sss as ts 40 t'r@s .s-ftIisr all these
tnsv-s,i-nt> This GiaF b- a.soas
l.i1sh-a hp tlastus th-m ~ .. "s-n
:ag sls,s.s ssiauggs. of seIrs.. ,a-
mixture mus; i--s"m- -n,ir.i1 soai
brf.i- planting the .isar-s
\ vrT, nspp'ssn, matter "a start
ins slsng.s Is IN. drainage. u.lnz
small pi-s-. .f sr"t-n i-ass ~ eiasi~ss
s.r this par.-ds~s
Ia films pans si-ay. leave a
sras- .t .n- sni hsi, inches h-s.
tp--n s"ii aud rim Of pan 'his is ali
Important, The snii need oni, h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
COUNTRY Town SAYINGS.

Eh Hove. thc ksnaas philosopher.
writes the following Country Town
sayings" in the fcbrusr, Anvricsh
Magazine:
Men are a sOoJ deal better tol.
lcc'iNcIy than they are init, iiusli,.
Many - man will do ti,at priy.'ci,
which =" woll acnounr. tu , cryw,i
'tni-., they are uo"i-looLiur.
'ounv people ar. To ,.c h","i-.-lr an
Interesting. '. u
When p man once got. u a,as,
hcidinS office. 4, is nearly always
Necessary finally to ch'l;c him oif."
Srn" Of the hotels ar. viving up
finger bowls. but II IL hoped the:
VIII make other ararngcincn, ,o
satisfy the thirst Of their pa,rvu,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

NsHS i"t-Ts -! tsras Il" hsl at
temp, sS Tsis- Ih-n IL 'brlr hsna.s
h-y yass~ ,Lrs f.si that conditions sgr
unsuitable saI tia, ,h- r-sri, is us1
usiis saiiuE- This e mis,sl-
rra.. ih- facilities al hsn mas iims
u the .-i'sti.a "f s4Ei.,i-a i'ut si,h
.sr- th-s- ag- many LiHds that pitB
ss"- IN sh- average bosis-
u s"u truly saE- iar s.Sns s"u
~iii be- -iIilhs 4. devote s.sn. iisia-
is their sar-s =. fsts- ih-n tgsm
-. .t-ss. -sas- .iil b. lpued ts-
sss,.s delightful work. II is !s.sins'.
Ing To watch their daiIs development
Fern s1,oT-s IAN b- purchased 'susn
any reliable ss-,i house. I, Ia b-Vs' ts
par.hs.- a package ot assorted
~ nre,. Of soar.~. us-r, kiaa IN th-
packs 10 ~iii hardly b. likely ,n ma
TURF. but = suffieieai naa'.rr ~ili
suVis. I" give y"u probably -ishi
or ten ssri-'i~s.
To sro~ ferns from III. aI.r. siasr
requires = miniature sF-cnh...s-r.
which !. ~uhin the reach "f all .,n-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
SEAL SLAUGHTER
TOTALS S4S,ooo,ooo

Ws.hins..s. Jan "a l.fissS.j
rspi-s ~ tAB srGs,g,s .t ii-ass "
t.iii.,i saa Nndf-s y Gallagher.
the Ga,.rnHa-at sp-.,ai ssrai.. .sn
made an iss.-.sissIinn ~ she ."nau-s
.f stisis4 IN th- s~si island. .f
it-i,sias --s. haS~ t~-n mailed b>'
the itu.,.- Committee se E<'.~hditr
nsu- in the iNpastm~ni us Cosansusss'
=. Charlie. <sk.i .s ~ iIasiis. -s-
sss rsssfy ~. Commerru anf Labor :
isasI starr I.tlan. pr--ideat OF t~.
issa stanford tni,-rsssy. asa the
other :ss.en. accused VI ~r"ax do.
ias or = guilt, tna~i.dE- OF she al.
legged ILLEGAL srsitnes
Representative joha ~ kosaesasi
o. traasy'saa,A. chairman of the
eon,u,tll-c. cent letter. Vita the F--
pnss.. aosifyiss the m~s ssesltosvsi
lhs, they ~ossid have 80 nrpossunS'y
70 answer the charges.
Th.>- sv:.os,. ~vs- adopted hy the
itss,.e comaiii.- oa Expenditure. In
The ib~i.artmtns ot c.naarr.- ~ part
OF t's hearings on the alleged abuse.
~ sih~ seal islands, Thr committee
utii not make = report I" the itsrss~
aa,ti men rsn-,i In th- reports have
az opportunity io a.'i~aT before the
'.aininiii-~.
Generally The r-porss ut the ~.
pcr,s charged shat the Aiaska scai
hcr,i hal been ruthi...i. slaughtered
In violation "s law Since 1856. Il
~1s alleged. the ios. represented not
i~s- than SIS .""". 90" In working
capital
No subi,I-na. for the ait-udane,
of the nrrus-d persons will be '.>u-,i.
Membrrs ri the committee say that
their appearance viii lie -attrciy
voluntary. but II L. rothicd uat that
IL they do no, cEr- t",si,- testimony
the committee will ne, ,rcss them
TO do so.
While the reports nf Ma-srs H.
lott and GilIaEhcT were adopted by
committee. that majority VII. com
posed of the Democratic commiita.-
iacn. When Chairman Kotnncl's at
tcntion WIS called to this he snitf
the Republican mcmbcrA OF the COM
miitcc had been notified tn attend
the meeting. but failed To ,io so.
Tho ultimate action OF the commit
toe probably will br Ia ak the House
to refer the reports and papers In
tac case I" the Department Of Justice
for such action against tn. accused
persons as may he deemed proper to
take Tue committc. probably viii
recommend alsu ,ha, the Attorney
General consider the adviaabiiity OF
entering suit against the estates OF
David Ogden Mills and Stc,hen. u.
Elkin.. bondsmcn of the North Amer.
lean Commercial Company, to rccov-
or damages for seals alleged to have
been taken Illegally.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
DRINK HOT IRA
No1 4 Rad GOLD

Css a .ls1ii rsxkA<e u iisnt-usS
bIs.st lea. OF a. iL~ GrsAss fS.ks
call il. '-iiAssl.~rs~r ihs.s 1L~-. al AZ.
bhsssA<.. lake = ,sbi-sP~afsi Vi sisr
iss. ia, . Sup Of Ls.iiiAs sst~r spos
il. fsur sh1oaxh si~%e ssi drink .
trsfSp full Al ssy sis.~ dnsisx the
xas ~ L~s.s- sssisisx, u 10 sh- s.4..s
sa~~sNs ssy I. bseak . rs,si sd esss
grip. Is il Us-s. iks rss~s ef th~ sAis.
Isaissisr soaxv.sIsa- !N~s l.A.~ss ths
ts~eL. thus driving . sasl ff0ss iAs
oYst~A-
Try il tL< s~ss sias yss ss0ss fs.o
. sSti - il~ ssip, II 10 is~Spsssiss
s.I ss'i,siy ssy<tstls. sA~ssSSss ssis
apd kAsal<sA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
RUB BAXb1f NO
1as Rais 81 ea1.e. s.sy vstA
a0al1 bsetlo eseA haosse
4 JsnoAn on

W.~~ your Lss1 10 ssev AL Lass
yss ss.dssri up. .i.,~i .s,a<s: Gss .
Is .ss hottie sf oil. L-s-.i -st.
jss.ls. Oli- a .sy .irsr .sss-. ,-s.s .
iitis 10 ,-.ss kssl ssl rub il right
,s,e ~ f-sis of seh~. ssi ky th- sias
ya1 ra-sss ah.. iss s"s.s<ss ssl ass-
sss. 4. ru~-s
tA~si s'a. ssiPftrl. 1iis sassA,&s.
I~hsss,'iss ".i s-~iA ts 10 ss~i nsiy
..s~~s IL sskss sks ark- ssI rsi- sists
asii II !-as i.ssk Asi .tais sh~ Al~sy.
II IL saAss~si. sst Ai.ss'iaisis a4ssi~~s
al i.~-s'l Earn st~ skia.
N.>hiAs ss.-s stat.s L,sl-A<>s. seisssea
ss4 hsss ts-k 0tsssy 81 tsvs.f.sss