davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Looked the Part.

There is one Brookfield story that l have always liked very much. l have not seen it in print. Brookfeld was once stopped in the Strand by an an' gry person, who said: 'I am told that in the Green Room club the other night you spoke of me as damned scoundrel. Is that true?" Well, replied Brookfie,d. I don't know 'iho you are. but you certainly look it, London Sketch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Their SpecIaItiee.

The United States leads all coun- tries in the production of corn, wheat, oats, tobacco, cotton, coal petroleum. iron, steel and copper; Russia, leads In the production of rye; British h. dia in sugar; China. rice, tea and silk; Brazil. coffee; Australia, wool; Transvaal. gold; Mexico, silver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Essinu a Tiqht Shoe.

To ease shoe that pinches, dip a 10th in very hot water. wiring 1t out nd place it over the spot where it inches. Repeat this as soon as the 10th becomes cold. A few applica- ions and the softened leather be- o,css stretched to the comfort of the cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Marry and Get Used to It.

A young lady of my acquaintance gets extremely angry at times. She will throw knives or anything she can get her bands on. She jumps, kicks and slams things at terrific rate. What can be done?-Query in Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
No Reciproclty.

'T see intimations that baseball players sign articles for publication which they do not actually write" said MT. Slayspace.
 "Yes," replied MT. Penwiggle. N shows what a hard time we literary people have. Nobody would think of allowing us to sign up our names to other peoples ball games"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
Mrs. lapsIinu ExpIains.

Were always careful about these contiguous diseases" said Mrs. Lap sling. When Johnny had get well of the measles We bought some sulphur candles and disconcerted the house from top to bottom" l."-Chicago Trib- une.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28

Best Preservative for Rubber.
 Two P.assian scientists have decided that distilled water is the best pre- seryative for rubber that has to De stored for long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-28
NANCY AND AL0NzO
By JULIA T. BISHOP.

Miss Nancy stood at the kitchen window, holding the snowy curtains
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Social and Personal

L. F. Ice is here from Fairmont.
w. B. Ackers, of Huntington, is a
guest at the Hotel Gore.
A. c. Wagner, of Parkersburg, is a
city business visitor.
o. ]. Prunty, of West Union, is here
on brief business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hannah, of Wal
lace, were visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jones, of Wal
lace, are visiting in the city.
Melvin Morrison is here from Phil
ippie looking after business affairs.
F. S. Croker was here Friday from
Folsom on business visit.
G. G. Arnold is here from Buckhan-
non.
Samuel A. Hays, of Parkersburg,
internal revenue collector, is in the
city on official business.
j. c. West, of Parkersburg, is a
guest at the Waldo.
]. G. Charter, of West Union, is
transacting business here.
G. ]. Hyer, of Sutton, is business
visitor here.
C. A. Nuzum, Of Cairo, a former
Clarksburg newspaper man, is in the
city on business visit.
w. E. Gore, OF Alexander, is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
New Wells For
Your NeW Hats

. One with hexagon mesh
has a medallion of smaller
mesh, with little dots, 75c a
yard.
A hair-line mesh with a
spray and velvet design is
quite effective and costs 75c
a yard.
And plenty more, with
j chenille dots, velvet. spray
, or other novel decorations,
are SOC to $1.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
The Spring Rush Is On For
Cerpets and Ruqs

Great stocks to select from-and we aren't going to
have anybody disappointed if we can help i'll! MI
Rugs for instance as low as $3.50 for Sanfords best
grade 8-wire Tapestry, room size 9x12 feet
Others $3.50, SIS, $50 to $50 for wiltons of the
finest grade.
Crex Porch Rugs, all sizes, at lowest prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
CONGRESS
Continued from page ono,

Continued from page one:J
resolution, If It comes to vote, and
put the question of nationwide pro-
hibition up to the states. It re-
quires a two-thiris vote of each
house will vote against the prohibi-
ton amendment when it comes up.
II the amendment to the constitu-
ton Is submitted to the states it will
require three-fourths of the states
to adopt It. There are forty-eight
states and it would require thirty
six to adopt the amendment 1t
would be difficule to name twelve
house of Congress to propose con-
stituional amendment, but 1t is be
lieved that few members of either
states which would vote against
the amendment and, the prevailing
belief here is that the amendment
to the constitution will be ratified
by at least thirty-six states II 1t is
submitted by Congress.
While there is no time limit on
the ratification of an amendment to
the constitution of the United States
all the state legislatures will meet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
WAR LOAN
Bill is introduced Into Both
Houses of the New York
legislature.

ALBANY, N. Y, May S.-A bill au-
thorizing the governor to negotiate a
war loan not exceeding 100000 for
the use of the national guard was in
troduced in both houses of the state
legislature today. The bill would per-
nit the governor to order the loan
whenever 1t shall appear to the sat
isfaction Of the governor that on ac-
count of war either in actual progress
or impending between the United
States and foreign enemy, it is nee
essary or advisable for the national
guard to be in state of prepared
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

within four years ana il the amend
ment Is proposed at this session OF
Congress, 1t seems probable that
within four years it will have been
ratified by three-fourths of the
states. An effort VIII sc made by
opponents of the amendment to
prevent 1t from coming to a vote in
either the Senate or the House, but
such pressure will be brought to
bear that it is believed vote will
be forced. The vote may be delayed
till after the end of the present SEES
sion and it may even be postponed
till after another Congress is elected,
but the chances are that 1t will come
to vote in both houses at the pres
ent session,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
RECITAL
In Pride's Chapel African
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church,
in This City.

Madame Marie Burton Hyram, COL
ored, one of Chicago's leading dramat-
&C singers and graduate of the Chi
cago Medical Musical College, will
give recital at the Pride Chapel Az
rican Methodist Episcopal church
Wednesday evening, May 20, under
the auspices of the Ladies Progressive
Board. Madame Hyram comes highly
recommended by the Chicago Record,
New York newspapers and those OF
several other cities as one of the best
dramatic soprano singers in America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
When a 1UOn1Gn comes TO
choosing her Summer
Suit she wants the Jarg-
est possible choice. We
should like to tell her
For The Young High School Ladies

First, there are some
hundred suits out of our
own good stocks that have
prices lowered for one rea-
son only, and that is, stock
adjustment.
Admirable crepe, gabar-
dine and shepherd check
suits are now down to
$14.50, $18.75 and $500.
Selected from the regular
$21.50 to $4,000 suits.
Secondly
More particular attention
to the beautiful new silk
suits in fables and moires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

ing the hague, labrador and
Peacock, few greens, anne
thyst, corn flower and black
probably thirty suits in this
group-$35 to SOS.
Some fifty suits in blue
serge-each different, rep
resenting the best complies
of late importations.
Women of fashion will
certainly consider a blue
suit of this sturdy material
for her summer travel-it
is the correct thing. $21.50
to $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08

Inc cup defender kesoIuus, WIN
Capt Nat Herreschof at the wheel;
headed down the channel of Bristol,
R L, Q few days ago toward deep
water foz her first trial tip. Aboard
the yacht were Robert W. Emmons,
its manager; Charles Francis Adams
and George A. Cormack. Mr.. Adams,
who is to be helmsm.n of The yacht,
had the wheel part of the time dur
ing the trial. Before being sent to
the western end Of the sound, ready
fo- racing, the Resolute will make
her headquarters for a few weeks at
Newport.
The trial spin served to give her
designer and commander knowledge
Of several defects which win have to
be remedied before the races are held
to select the defender.
In all probability the next Of the
Americas cup yachts to be launched
will be the Defiance, the Tri-City
boat being built at the Bath Iron
Works in Bath, Maine. She will take
the water within few days.
The third defender, Alexander
Smith Cochran's Vanitie, will be
ready for her first dip about the mid
die of this month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Some of the
Daintiest NeW
Waists

have just been opened up
and any woman would be
glad to have first choice
from this morning. All have
low fit collars and long and
three-quarter sleeves, and
many are hand embroider-
ed.
Prices are $1.25, $500,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 & $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Summer Underweur For Boys
and Girls

is neutrality-suspicious. with comfort on the warm DAYS
fast comng-a that mother wants in underwear for
her children.
Boys POrOslt Union Suits, bleached, sizes to Is
years; Soc. ,.........ss.
Boys Mesh Bleach Union Suits; 25c
Waist Union Suits for boys and girls; beached; to
IL years; SOC.
Girls Onion Suits, bleached low neck no sleeves
lace knee and drop seat to 16 year Sizes 25c and &c.
Infants wrappers, fine ribbed jersey; low neck and
no sleeves and high neck and short sleeves; 25c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Neck Beads are
Very Fashion,
able

and we have just received
from a New York importer.
Plain beads, in coral, jade
tango, jet, pink, red and
light'green. SOC.
Combination beads, am
Der with pearl, blue, black,
green and amethyst. 30
inch strands, SOC.
Pearl beads, "a inch, 25c
to So; 80 inch, 81 to $3.50.
French novelty beads, OK
idized with pearl, black,
tango, jade and amber; soc.
81 inch jet beads, SOC F;
also black and gold and
black and red.
Also jade an&pearl, blue
and pearl at $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Not Too Early
to Think of
Graduation
Gifts

No need to wait till invi-
tations are out before Sc
lecting your gift.
German Silver Mesh
Bags, SITS, $500 and up to
$500.
Vanity cases to go with
the bags, 65c to $6.75.
= Card Cases and Purses
combined, $2.75 and $3.50.
Little Purses, coin hold
ers and puff boxes start at
SOC.
Dainty hand-painted fans
CSC to $500.
Beads, just received a
enw line of imported nov
elites, SOC to $1.50.
= Toilet Waters and Per-
Silk Stockings, $1.oO,
S1.25 and $1.50 pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-08
Pursons-SOuders

Tri1es make perfection
but perfection is no trifie.
Fine courtesy to custom
ers instead of We'll! what
do you want?" kind are
only a trif1e, but it helps to-
wards making possible a
perfect store-a place you
like to come.
1t doesn't take an expert
in shopping to see how care
full we are with trifles be-
tween customer and clerk,
store and public and how
far we may go to satisfy
and please.
Customer right always"
is our attitude.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11
MAYEsvILLE CROPS GOOD.
Town Organizes Baseball Team and
First Game Comes Soon-Person-
ais.

Mayesville, July 1.-THE Mayesvllle
baseball team will play the first game
OF the season on the local diamond
tomorrow afternoon. The opposition
VIII be furnished by Oswego. The
visitors always have a strong team
and the game will doubtless be a good
Q. Hibition. Mayes and Reames will be
the battery for the locals.
The condition Of all crops In this
section Is most promising. Cotton ia
looking better for the season of the
year than for many years past and
corn Is especially good. An abundant
crop OF oats was harvested again this
year. Some Of the planters who are
cultivating tobacco have begun cur
ing and 1t Is probable that the ware.
houses will op.n at IN early date.
The Baptist congregation will begin
a series Of serevices on Wednesday
night. July %, as announced by their
pastor. tho Rev. j. w. Guy. on last
Sunday. This church. though only
recently re-organized, Is growing rap
idly under the ministry Of its popular
and efficient pastor.
Miss Melville Boddie of Rocky
Mount. N. c.. Is visiting her sister
Mrs. George Thompson.
The Misses Wilson. Of st. Charles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11
tear-a sweet tear Of sorrow at part.

a tear-a sweet tear Of sorrow at part.
ing. l.......
~ went to my ROOM I told Nc.
Mann. with a lot of time tables and
steamship b0oks-bright red books: the
color came on on my enger hands. I
picked out q country and sailed away.
Like you. thought l cOuld never be
happy. never even smile again. Look
at me- 5...
He looked. ] guess my face radi.
ated bliss. The idea was 30 lovely.
He was impressed-I could see It
I'm suprelnely happy / told him.
I am my own master. wander
where will. No woman tells me my
hour for going ont or my hour for
coming In. l wander. For company
! have her picture-as I saw her last
with twinkiing feet that never
touched earth. As the spirit moves
90. You can move the memory of q
woman In dash. my boy. but It takes
two months to get the real article
started. and then. like az not, she's
forgot everything OF importance. Ever
thought Of that7 You should. You're
going to b. o. happy a. I am. Study
me. Reflect I waved my carpet
slippered feet toward the palms. /
had certainly made an impression on
Alexander McMann.
As we walked back over the sands
and grass grown streets to the hotel
bis heart got away from that cupid's
lunch counter. and he was almost
cheerful. was gay to the last. but
10 I parted from him my own heart
sank. knew I had to 60 back to her
and that she would probably give me
. scolding about the carpet slippers. l
parted from McMann with last word
OF cheer. Then I went to the ship
to her. my wife. That was the lie,
you understand. She travelled every.
where with me. She never trusted
me.
I'VE were due to sail that night
ana was glad. for 1 worried some
over what I had done. Suppose my
wife and Alexander McMann should
meet. An estimable woman, but
large. determined, but little suggest
Ing the butterfly Of the footlights l
married long before. We had bad
session over the carpet slippers. The
boat was ready to sail when McMann
came aboard. He carried q bag. and
bis face shone. "
"She's sent for me- he said. Ma.
RE wants me. ! got letter from my
brother. I'll blow into Kansas like q
cyclone and claim her d.,
(To b Continued.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11

p0VoVo Onoor the PoIno.
"RYYlELL. II seems he'd bought q
ucket for that loud colored
" eountsy where met him and
A1 cous down there 10 forget.
] could buy the ticket he sajd. as
soon 10 I learned how to pronounce the
Aame % THIS town. Hut can't FORGET
Iye tded. It's hopeless Aud he sat
thesv looking like a man whose best
frseud had died owing him money. I
WON'T 60 Into his emotions. Mr..
WaSd. up at the INN. 10 suffering them
% tAs nressnt moment, I'm told. They
are pnimpostapt; IN hurry ON to the
M. ] simply say he was sorrowful.
and it seemed 10 me crime. what with
tho sun 90 bright aud tho sea 80 blue
and the world % full Of q number Of
Things. Yes. Il certainly was a crime.
and decided he had to DO cheered up
&C any cost. How7 I thought awhile.
CASING up at the sky. and then it came
to me-the iis-ths great. glorious ii~-
and told It."
Tho hermit looked In defiance round
the listening circle.
you're chock full Of sorrow now.
] said to McMnnn. but Il WON'T last
long He shook his head. Nonsense. .
! told him. Look ut me. Do YOU see
mo doing heart bowed down act up-
der the palmsr And no couldn't, the
lie unfolding itself In such splendor To
me. Your he asked. Me- I said.
Ten years ago was where you ars
today. A woman had spoken to me
a. Mnbcl-or Marie-or what was it?-
spoke to you
III could 60 had the boy interested.
Z unfolded my story as II occurred to
me &C the moment. Yes said I. ten
years ago I saw her nrsL Dancing as
q butterfly dances from dover to flow
o.. dancing on the stnge--a fairy sprite
II loved her. worshiped her. IL could
. never b.. There 'u the lark 0f the
wfngs she told me 30. and she shed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11

visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Mayes this
week.
Mrs. HOlley Of Columbia Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. IL. G. Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Singleton and
Mrs. Rembert of Sumter spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of
sumter are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Currie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11

eartd.n said Mr. Peters, "of tempta.
0on xogf seventh con of q seventh
eon friend here hAs read my palm
q. k. ! want % 90 back. Not in the
eeoneA when the INN blases IKE
4sueevay every evening. and I cen cit
hsse aAd AiaEsn to the latest comic
coe0 tnnaS come drifting up from the
eaelpe Anl 60 down and mingle with
u neNNn brigade any time I want
ana - the sympathstic look In their
49, % at4ey buy my postals. Il amt
thsn ! want to 60 back. It's when
sail cohsa and the trees on the noun.
tain sse bare and Qulmby locks ND the
nm and theres only the wind and me
- thesm<untain-then I ret the fever
J The postcard trade to think
eee tAink Of Ellen and, New York
saes-AE wife. New York-it's my
TSiy,' wy i / can't come among
yo9 tfEpet. lt'd b leading me into
ts0pt6 - lrtatsr than ! could stand.
II hs6h .66nr talk and like "a not
wesa yeWwsnt sway I'd shave o. this
oeam ,.4RA~ -Aurn the manuscript Of
'WeW19HSn4 20 down ipto the marts
81 r. ~. Last night ] walked the
: 80 ieea't ssand such tsmpta-
y. 49, Asditoss regarded him in
dlsac 4 ne rose and moved toward
ses hsn doc.
ssiA 4 PssAaps' yos viii 20 and leave
NJ tony b4kins." ,1..t...
s01 pinats." objected Mr. Mases.
veV %p0kA Of one lis--ycur master.
pleceasWs must hear about that"
~t tas IKE this" be began. give
yearN tgo ! worried for Q fruit com.
peny md businsss sent me sliding
alsneShs edsea OF strange seas and
Dlctuf book hn1a ] met little brown
- 14nok - ~ sost sw,sh oe
~ m1E t(erlng and had an or
ceest ~ % revolution or two.
Doh't l6 " . magasine story about
eyset "a. eyranD or anything IKE
hat syth 3ust . quiet little he I'm
epea41Ue told on Q quiet little aft
esno6A ~ he sands OF sea as blue
9 Bal1pats Inn must have been this
uDenine when ! didn't show up With
oeoat1oA. -, "a. ..-i
''eiR3Ag On. those yellow sands the
sftaspeoe speak Of. wearing carpot
stppf0 lwa4e tor me BY loving. 20 TO
epeaE Asu1s, I saw Alexander Nc
Aapp como along. He was tall and
seralht and young and free. and
snvtfe HIN. t0s even In those DAYS my
sssP woalA never have done In q
escth1nG !adyertissment owing 10 the
hest>aes 0e too many table d'hotes
aesq1 the middle. Well. McMann eat
at ~ side, and little by little. with
ths - ySshing sadlike near by, I got
nom AiR ~ story Of his exile and
Tstls mesa 10 tell you it wa. wo.
man 1sd peRt hun Of for the equator.
TAb0neb nams Was Aaris. think,
an - Woehsd at . lunch counter In
xeasae Qty. From the young mans
~ of fare description Of her I gath.
eesd that she bad cheeks like peaches
and cream. but q heart like q lunch
eeunbsr doughnut which Il hard.
~hs teat Dtu orr I asked.
he mroW bne down. said ha"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The First National Bank of Sumter,
at Sumter, In the State Of South
Carolina. ut the Close Of Bushes,
June SOth, 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ..$2S1.S47.31
OVerdrafts. :. :. ...... 1880
Bonds and stocks owned by ,
the bank. :. >. .. .. 100000
FURNITURE and fixtures :. 5,195.11
Banking house.. .. .. :. 14,9s1.73
Due from Banks and
bankers >. :. :. .. 8,449.9O
Currency. >. e. :. >. -. 2,O7O. 90
Gold .. :. 80. 1880
Silver and other minor coin 1.557.13|
Checks and cash items =. 1,113.O5
iotaI.. .. .. ..$317, 1868
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-11
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION

or The Peoples Bank, located at
Sumter. s. O., at the Close of Bus
ness Juno 30, 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
PIAcI FLAG on Hlsf
Sn 111OUoH CANAL

Mes York. t.b. Is tn Wiiiiss
y MAslApseii. psesssess Ut lhs
league At psasr. received . letter
tsos casessi Geusse ". Go-shsi.s
sss~f sssiss-f Of ire s'aaass sSssl.
10 ssish The suiosst rsos-a>~s To rs
,a. eess. sIsx os the sssss .Aip assk.
isS sks otiisssi ssa direct tss.sx-
lhsUsak she esssis
After svvrtsisc shs letter tsss Mac
tnuseli scat asoshss 10 psvsiassi
Nsss~ 81 ~. t,sssss-t'Assft. ~sps-
esssos ssyIsss
p ''1se ,easse ~ psssv sisi fsssbss
Tot lAs sSsshie sSse ssossa shw sosSA
sso sesx- fisxs to- ssss ssssy. -.
slsa 10 s~ shaS sf sss ssstss fse~
s@kA sh- sslsf s@Hess The osh.s .
ssisbvs fisas rss s,s3s al 'ss ssss
s.s ssv 60 s-- sep-s.isss Ss ,se N.H
ss--sI asss.sa. wssstsstess sns
sse e~sse Ess. shSss t'~sss sp@s 81
81. NastA tsse sss ssr tsas sstsiss
sss@sxs the ssssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
NOT sPollEp BY Possr,oa
esssbosas - ~ essasA Rsesssss
osoaoeo - osess sssSoss es0.
Ooasoa - eSlo 0oyAoo1.

A pssssy isssss isesAsss ,Ass ,hss.s
. 0eeaaea6 nsAs seea ~ ehesaesss -
~ osas11ses q Tsaaee oeesese1 ~
esaaly - . baaesss eiseo ~ ~
TspeeA ~ - Pssss1sas esssesss.
~ ~ seass - ~ 1asoss y. ~.
aase ealls1 - ~ valsse shs ~
voseAs1 ssse ~ so0easss -Yhasa
ssss jee~osA- ~ soS1 Sssssly. sol
sAose Alo ~ ~ hos1s ~ - sa0s
os0e shs eeeas1sss aaaaep1 70 sliS Q
osaA ssse ssse ~ ssisss's esi0s
= spsr hsse us- esss1 Jseasss
go - ~ sosss0ses ss4 seees,ss
sect ~ she ssssss there essss< q
efSse1is sasssn1e Apsasps sas eslses
ESD tk- Ssess1ss. ~ sse s~e~sa,~
~ fnssssse es1e1 ~ sasesSss ais.
pssss ~ s-ssAtsa ~ sase lase ~
o.ssIs sorass ed sse1 estsse1Iy ssss
pSsa ht0 90 tAe torhs Tbe sspess
es~A ~ ssssss THE ssssese ssessi,sy.
80 oseiiS. ssses sssshee tssAsheAs,
ressss14 sspsiheS 10 sOssss
WsO ~ ps~ssAees tos~eA AssA Ia
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